Both DJs kept the BPMs very low, providing a much needed contrast to the more upbeat sounds of the main room. Regrettably, I was unable to see much of Bufiman or Ivkovic, but what I did see, I enjoyed immensely. At a time when promoters are pressured to pack as many names as possible onto a bill, the art of the warm up set is often under-appreciated: Sumo’s set served as a bold re-assertion of its importance.īy the beginning of the peak time sets, It quickly became clear that the crowd had divided into two camps, with little movement between the rooms: as one punter remarked to me, you were either “BUFO or Bufi”. In the hands of someone less capable, the selections could easily have fallen flat, but Sumo’s perfectly paced mixing imbued the tracks with a real sense of hypnotism, at times able to keep people moving with little more than a kick drum and garbled vocals. Opening up the main room, Tama Sumo played with the restraint of a true veteran, coaxing the main room to near full capacity with moody, minimal house. Panorama Bar resident Tama Sumo, Hessle Audio founder Ben UFO, and Detroit legend DJ Bone took control of the gargantuan main room, whilst Dekmantel favourite Nosedrip, and Salon des Amateurs residents Bufiman and Vladimir Ivkovic soundtracked the Tunnel. On 2nd November, Just Jack brought a selection of the world’s most revered house and techno DJs Motion, alongside a custom laser installation. 'The Just Jack brand has become synonymous with quality nightlife', Josh Vincent reviews Just Jack at Motion
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