The total number of IG users following @username on last update.
The total number of IG users that @username was following on last update.
Indicated the number of follower @username has for every user he/she follows.
Indicates how this user uses his/her Instagram account.
The number of photos in @username’s feed. It might not be the same as the total amount of photos posted over time as Instagram offers the option to delete a photo at any time.
The date when @username last posted a photo to his/her feed.
How often does @username usually post a new photo/video.
The average amount of likes a photo by @username gets.
Two users might have an average of 100 likes on their photos. One got 100 likes on every single one of his photos, while the other got 20 in most of them and 2000 in a couple. The first user will have a high consistency while the second one will have a low consistency.
A good consistency is always a good sign.
The average percentage of IG users who follow @username who like his/her photos.
A good engagement rate is a sign of a healthy and responsive community.
The average amount of comments a photo by @username gets.
The average percentage of IG users who follow @username who comment on his/her photos.
Two users might have an average of 10 comments on their photos. One got 10 comments on every single one of his photos, while the other got 2 in most of them and 200 in a couple. The first user will have a high consistency while the second one will have a low consistency.
A low comment consistency can indicate that the average amount of comments might have been affected artificially due to a promotion.
The average percentage of comments a photo gets in relationship to the likes.
popularity
232,663
63
macro influencer
@fabriclondonofficial is a macro influencer with 232,663 followers.
content
372
nan% vs. nan%
1,309 chars
0
Oct 08
few times per month
@fabriclondonofficial is not very active and usually publishes a few times per month, with a very poor use of captions and no use of hashtags
community engagement
1,837 / 0.79%
50%
45 / 0.00019%
28%
@fabriclondonofficial's community is decently engaged but not very consistent
not good nor bad
very low
low
good
high
very high
History
30 days
90 days
all
date
followers
following
uploads
eng. rate
avg. likes
avg. comments
Oct 13
50
232,663
63
372
0.79%
1,837
45
Oct 12
368
232,713
63
372
0.79%
1,837
45
Oct 04
8
233,081
64
371
0.76%
1,766
45
Sep 30
164
233,073
64
370
0.7%
1,638
43
Sep 26
70
233,237
64
370
0.7%
1,627
43
Sep 24
39
233,307
64
369
0.64%
1,499
40
Sep 23
149
233,346
64
369
0.64%
1,498
40
Sep 20
31
233,495
64
369
0.64%
1,492
40
Sep 19
58
233,526
64
369
0.63%
1,472
40
Sep 18
33
233,584
64
368
0.59%
1,385
38
Sep 17
19
233,617
64
367
0.64%
1,496
39
Sep 16
59
233,636
64
367
0.64%
1,495
39
Sep 15
122
233,695
64
367
0.64%
1,494
39
Sep 12
0
233,817
63
367
0.64%
1,491
39
Sep 11
45
233,817
63
367
0.63%
1,483
39
Sep 10
72
233,772
63
366
0.68%
1,589
38
date
followers
following
uploads
eng. rate
avg. likes
avg. comments
Sep 09
49
233,700
63
365
0.68%
1,578
34
Sep 08
50
233,749
63
365
0.67%
1,577
34
Sep 07
13
233,799
63
365
0.67%
1,577
34
Sep 06
22
233,786
63
365
0.67%
1,576
34
Sep 05
30
233,808
63
365
0.67%
1,576
34
Sep 04
62
233,838
63
365
0.67%
1,574
34
Sep 03
46
233,900
63
365
0.67%
1,570
34
Sep 02
39
233,946
63
364
0.7%
1,626
35
Sep 01
42
233,985
63
364
0.69%
1,625
35
Aug 31
38
234,027
63
364
0.69%
1,624
35
Aug 30
6
234,065
63
364
0.69%
1,623
35
Aug 29
38
234,071
63
364
0.69%
1,622
35
Aug 28
45
234,109
63
364
0.69%
1,621
35
Aug 27
49
234,154
63
364
0.69%
1,620
35
followers vs
Feed
last 12
last 24
last 36
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Contact
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Regular artists: Fumiya Tanaka, Wata Igarashi, Mars89, DJ Masda, Lena Willikens, François K
“We were supposed to have our fourth anniversary at the beginning of April, however we had to close in March in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Bars and nightclubs were strongly recommended to close by the Japanese government, although these measures were voluntary. We reopened in July, asking everyone to wear a mask. We also check body temperatures and provide hand sanitiser gel at the entrance and in the club. Our dancefloor has been marked with luminous tape to encourage social distancing; it can be difficult for people to follow, but having the measure in place is better than nothing. We’ve also limited our capacity, but many people are still avoiding clubs; they chose to go to open-air events over the summer instead. We’re open but still losing money. Our space might be a bit too big for now; some DJs don’t want to play indoors yet, and we can’t have international DJs. Everyone has been thinking about the future of our scene, some promoters have started to think that they don’t need international headliners anymore. I think that’s kind of healthy, local DJs are the lifeblood of the scene. But also, the rest of the world will not be so distant once we can travel freely, so I’m looking forward to sharing music with all of our favourite friends and artists from around the world. I’m really hoping all our friends survive this pandemic, and stay true to the music we believe in.” – Yuko Ichikawa, programming and PR director
Tokyo is famous for its audiophile-friendly listening bars, but the city’s thriving music scene also owes a lot to a cluster of world-class nightclubs. One of the best-loved is Contact, a house and techno haven hidden within a Shibuya car park. Many of the most revered selectors on the planet regularly stop by here; Fumiya Tanaka is practically part of the family, and plenty more fly in from Europe, USA and beyond. And like at those listening cafes that placed Tokyo’s scene on the map, every guest arrives ready to settle in for an absorbing listening experience.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: 宀 Club
Location: Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Regular artists: Mr. Ho, Nanogram, Misty Penguin, Sunsiaré, Youry, Hodge
“We opened in 2018 and just as we were getting off our feet, our city was hit by uncertainty. Even before the pandemic, things were tough, meaning we were somehow more prepared when it did. We’re lucky and grateful to be in a society that is very health-conscious, keeping the cases low. When a wave comes, we have to close our doors, but thanks to everyone’s efforts we were able to open again safely. There is a silver lining; the situation has encouraged us to look inwards. With no international bookings, the local community of DJs and artists has come together with endless support. We are now building new collaborations with Hong Kong based collectives, and it is very exciting. We’re hopeful when this difficult time passes, the electronic music scene here will be stronger than ever.” – 宀 Club
宀 is a Chinese radical that roughly translates as “shelter”, which speaks to this team’s underlying vision. The recently-opened Hong Kong venue prides itself on being a safe space, where the promotion of freedom and self-expression has nurtured a diverse community of music lovers. The room boasts superb acoustics and a Funktion-One system, and it only holds about 100 people at a push. But if you do make it inside, you’re always sure to find exceptionally skilled locals spinning to a loving crowd of dancers.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Oven Club
Location: Valencia, Spain
Regular guests: Molly, Tama Sumo, Sugar Free, Philipp Boss
“Oven Club has been working hard since 2013 to offer quality music that stands out from the rest of the local scene. Since I joined the club, working alongside Pau, Dario, Laura, Alber and Sueezo, we’ve bult Oven’s brand as a major reference point for electronic music, specifically house, techno and electro. There’s long been an active music scene in Valencia, dating back to the Old Valencian rhythms of the 80s and 90s. In current times, however, we’ve temporarily closed as a result of the legal restrictions brought on by COVID-19. However, we believe in the loyalty of our frequent guests and members of Oven Club, and the fact that they all rely on us encourages us to carry on in spite of the difficulties. Oven Club’s fans make the club what it is. We owe it to every member and guest to work through this until we can reopen.” – David Lopez AKA Pin, founder and resident DJ
If you’ve never been to Oven Club, the Valencia venue’s list of talented regulars should give you a hint at the kind of place it is. On a busy night, they play to a crowd of 200 dancers, most of whom are knowledgeable club kids from all over Valencia. It’s one of the few places on Spain’s southeastern coast where world-class DJs are invited to spin until sunrise, making its cultural impact all the more significant.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Smartbar
Location: Chicago, USA
Regular artists: DJ Heather, Derrick Carter, Honey Dijon, Little Louie Vega
“The last party/event was my residency night Lake Effect at Smartbar. Held in conjunction with the long-running Daphne series, I played alongside local great Leesh and special guest Christy Love of New York’s Get Up Recordings. There was definitely a sense of uncertainty in the air that night. I think we all knew it was going to be the last night the club would be open for who knows how long. Looking back I thought the pause would be temporary, just a couple weeks, and things would get back to the familiar. I know we will get there again. I've been doing what has felt right for me and trying to not give into “pandemic productivity” pressure. If Chicago can rebound after a fire the city can and will do the same after Covid.” – DJ Heather, resident DJ
There’s no denying it: Chicago is one of the best places in the world for music. The city that gave us Kanye West and The Smashing Pumpkins is also, of course, the birthplace of house music, and it’s still a fertile hotbed for the electronic music scene’s stars of today. It’s not a coincidence that a lot of them gravitate towards Smartbar, a 400-capacity nightclub that’s been the centre point of the local nightlife landscape since 1982. The club’s residents are as good as it gets anywhere in the world; even Frankie Knuckles called this place home back in the day. One of the best-loved parties is Queen! Sundays, especially when it’s Derrick Carter and Michael Serafini on the controls. But Smartbar is much more than a house club, and the cutting-edge music policy that takes in everyone from Elena Colombi to Josey Rebelle has only cemented its legendary status.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
‘Engage’ is the unstoppable lead single from @chaseandstatus’ RTRN II FABRIC compilation 🥁
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
@chaseandstatus RTRN II FABRIC. The next edition in our fabric presents compilation series. 👤
Out 30/10 on CD, digital and vinyl. 📣
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Phonotheque
Location: Montevideo, Uruguay
Regular artists: Dj Koolt, Nicolas Lutz, Z@p, Santiago Uribe, Christian Bonanata, Kino
“Today Phonotheque remains closed due to the world health emergency situation. As a consequence, the club has opened its doors only once this year for its opening on 7th March, and many people were unable to experience the new programme that the club had prepared for this year. Due to the difficult situation, we launched a marathon programme of more than 36 hours of uninterrupted music as a live stream, with Phonotheque’s resident artists and several guests from the Montevidean scene. This left us very happy and grateful for the response and support we received from the public. We look forward to meeting again soon. We have a great desire to share what we love to do so much.” – Phonotheque
If you’re into Nicolas Lutz or Z@p, you’ll love Phonotheque. The Montevideo venue is a South America institution, one that nurtured the modern “Uruguayan sound” years before the rest of the world caught onto it. The proponents of this style are the kind that dig tirelessly across genres for old and new weapons to play, a dedication that feels all the more profound given South America’s relative lack of record shops and online retailers. They mostly favour a heady blend of techno, electro and tech house, and all of them (including Lutz) were influenced by Phonotheque’s prized resident and godfather of the scene: Dj Koolt.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Zukunft
Location: Zürich, Switzerland
Regular artists: Manuel Fischer, Jamira Estrada, Kalabrese, Alex Dallas
“The last few months have been challenging times as the future was so uncertain, and the question was if we would be able to continue our club. Now the situation in Switzerland has slowly changed. The authorities have allowed clubs to open since 6th June, working with a maximum capacity of 300 people and opening hours from midnight till 5am. We’re giving it a try. It is difficult to plan ahead, but we’ll try to find some opportunities through these limitations, explore new possibilities and become more flexible and creative. Once again the only constant that we are facing is change.” – Alex Dallas, co-founder, programmer and resident DJ
Looking for high-quality electronic music in Zürich? You’ll find it at Zukunft. The Swiss institution does it all from deep, sub-drenched bass to dreamy house and gritty electro, served up by both trusted locals and international guests. The club was launched by a small team of music lovers including Alex Dallas and Kalabrese, who are both still holding things down as residents 15 years later.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: D-Edge
Location: São Paulo, Brazil
Regular artists: Renato Ratier, Ingrid, DJ Marky, Adnan Sharif, DJ Murphy
“At the beginning of Covid, D-Edge had to close and therefore I went to nature to take care of my health and relax, and I also recorded a couple of live streams from there. I spent most of the time reading books, listening to music and thinking about the future. I think it was actually good to “take a break” a bit and plan the next steps for D-Edge, after its 20-year anniversary. It was a chance to get some fresh inspiration. There was a lot of reflection during quarantine, and at first it was very hard and affected me a lot. I imagine that my colleagues felt the same as I did, the Brazilian market and scene was (and still is) suffering a lot. I needed to go to nature and retreat to feel better, because in order to put something creative out, you have to feel good. During this period, we did many broadcasts as a club and collected donations for underprivileged groups through our streams. We’re now also redesigning our main dancefloor, and we think it’s going to look even more beautiful for our audience once the pandemic is over. We are eagerly looking forward to be back, because 2021 should be a very important year with important plans. We will reveal these soon, so stay tuned!” – Renato Ratier, founder and resident DJ
The first time you walk into D-Edge, it’s impossible not to be struck by the futuristic LED surrounding the main room. But the São Paulo club offers more than crazy visuals, and the addition of killer sound, an open-minded crowd, and a regular rotation of superb DJs have helped make it one of Brazil’s most cherished dancing spots. The music varies depending on the night of the week you visit, with the world’s best in house, techno and experimental electronic sounds regularly stopping by for the club’s flagship Saturday night party, Mothership. Drum & bass also informs the venue’s core sound; DJ Marky’s regular homecoming sessions are always unmissable. In 2019, the crew helped us celebrate our 20th anniversary in style, while this year they mark two decades at the forefront of the Brazilian scene.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: RED58
Location: Barcelona, Spain
Regular artists: Omar M, TC80, Moritz Von Oswald, DJ Masda
“Our industry has been one of the most affected by this crisis; no one has escaped its reach. Given our location in Barcelona, government support has been limited, and the club scene is not considered a cultural necessity. During this time of reflection, we have been reminded of everything we've done and fought for to preserve and develop our culture. Though it is unclear exactly when and how clubs will be able to re-open throughout Spain, we keep our red fire burning and remain true to our vision. They say “you don't know what you've got, until it’s gone”. Perhaps the time has come for music to start filling our hearts once again. Consciousness, health and humanity – the three words that should define our “new” reality.” – Omar Melendez AKA Omar M, founder, programmer and resident DJ
Barcelona is blessed with plenty of amazing places to dance, but RED58 has managed to stand out by keeping things simple. On weekends, talented selectors both local and renowned spin to a small crowd of likeminded heads. The room stays dark apart from a set of hot red lighting panels, which only adds to the intimate vibe on the floor.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Name: Pratersauna
Location: Vienna, Austria
Regular artists: Max Wanderer, Anna Ullrich, Nicolas Lutz, Âme
“Starting in the beginning of March 2020, it’s the first time in four years that our doors have stayed closed during the weekends. As for many of our colleagues, it took us some time to get used to a completely new situation, and despite all shock or anger, use the time to move forward in different ways to usual. Although we live in Vienna, a city with an incomparable cultural history, our government somehow managed to do as they always do, and have completely ignored club culture since the lockdown started. We’re still waiting for clearer answers and more attention to our scene. On the upside, it’s been phenomenal to see the overwhelming amount of creativity that hit the population – not just here, but globally. We experienced a never-before-seen wave of connectivity throughout every kind of industry and artistry. If it’s the countless live streams or transforming a car park into a physically distanced drive-in rave, people have come up with unique ideas and endless ways of solving problems or finding solutions. Hopefully the rebirth of the dance music scene will be as refreshing as it is for us to slow down, take a deep breath and revitalise what seemed unchangeable.” – Max Wanderer, programmer and resident DJ
There’s a lot of charm to Pratersauna, Vienna’s famous sauna-turned-nightclub. Maybe it’s the unfussy interior, or the functioning swimming pool in the garden, or the club’s beloved “Captain” who never misses a night, but the venue has a distinctive character that’s hard not to fall in love with. Head to Schlaflos to find Europe’s minimal elite in their element.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
The final track of our final party before we closed our doors earlier on this year, played by Slow Life’s Laurine and Cecilio. The disco has felt eerily empty since then, and it goes without saying that we can’t wait to welcome you all back.
Nights like this are everything to us. We hope to be able to host many more once it’s safe to do so, and we know that many of you are also craving a communal dancing experience. The nightclubs that provide these experiences enrich our lives – they are vital hubs for music, art and culture.
Name: Oven Club
Location: Valencia, Spain
Regular guests: Molly, Tama Sumo, Sugar Free, Philipp Boss
“Oven Club has been working hard since 2013 to offer quality music that stands out from the rest of the local scene. Since I joined the club, working alongside Pau, Dario, Laura, Alber and Sueezo, we’ve bult Oven’s brand as a major reference point for electronic music, specifically house, techno and electro. There’s long been an active music scene in Valencia, dating back to the Old Valencian rhythms of the 80s and 90s. In current times, however, we’ve temporarily closed as a result of the legal restrictions brought on by COVID-19. However, we believe in the loyalty of our frequent guests and members of Oven Club, and the fact that they all rely on us encourages us to carry on in spite of the difficulties. Oven Club’s fans make the club what it is. We owe it to every member and guest to work through this until we can reopen.” – David Lopez AKA Pin, founder and resident DJ
If you’ve never been to Oven Club, the Valencia venue’s list of talented regulars should give you a hint at the kind of place it is. On a busy night, they play to a crowd of 200 dancers, most of whom are knowledgeable club kids from all over Valencia. It’s one of the few places on Spain’s southeastern coast where world-class DJs are invited to spin until sunrise, making its cultural impact all the more significant.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
146% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 11% longer
3,026
108
Aug 23 2020 GMT08:16
captions
Name: D-Edge
Location: São Paulo, Brazil
Regular artists: Renato Ratier, Ingrid, DJ Marky, Adnan Sharif, DJ Murphy
“At the beginning of Covid, D-Edge had to close and therefore I went to nature to take care of my health and relax, and I also recorded a couple of live streams from there. I spent most of the time reading books, listening to music and thinking about the future. I think it was actually good to “take a break” a bit and plan the next steps for D-Edge, after its 20-year anniversary. It was a chance to get some fresh inspiration. There was a lot of reflection during quarantine, and at first it was very hard and affected me a lot. I imagine that my colleagues felt the same as I did, the Brazilian market and scene was (and still is) suffering a lot. I needed to go to nature and retreat to feel better, because in order to put something creative out, you have to feel good. During this period, we did many broadcasts as a club and collected donations for underprivileged groups through our streams. We’re now also redesigning our main dancefloor, and we think it’s going to look even more beautiful for our audience once the pandemic is over. We are eagerly looking forward to be back, because 2021 should be a very important year with important plans. We will reveal these soon, so stay tuned!” – Renato Ratier, founder and resident DJ
The first time you walk into D-Edge, it’s impossible not to be struck by the futuristic LED surrounding the main room. But the São Paulo club offers more than crazy visuals, and the addition of killer sound, an open-minded crowd, and a regular rotation of superb DJs have helped make it one of Brazil’s most cherished dancing spots. The music varies depending on the night of the week you visit, with the world’s best in house, techno and experimental electronic sounds regularly stopping by for the club’s flagship Saturday night party, Mothership. Drum & bass also informs the venue’s core sound; DJ Marky’s regular homecoming sessions are always unmissable. In 2019, the crew helped us celebrate our 20th anniversary in style, while this year they mark two decades at the forefront of the Brazilian scene.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
65% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 71% longer
2,795
34
Sep 30 2020 GMT17:02
captions
Name: 宀 Club
Location: Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Regular artists: Mr. Ho, Nanogram, Misty Penguin, Sunsiaré, Youry, Hodge
“We opened in 2018 and just as we were getting off our feet, our city was hit by uncertainty. Even before the pandemic, things were tough, meaning we were somehow more prepared when it did. We’re lucky and grateful to be in a society that is very health-conscious, keeping the cases low. When a wave comes, we have to close our doors, but thanks to everyone’s efforts we were able to open again safely. There is a silver lining; the situation has encouraged us to look inwards. With no international bookings, the local community of DJs and artists has come together with endless support. We are now building new collaborations with Hong Kong based collectives, and it is very exciting. We’re hopeful when this difficult time passes, the electronic music scene here will be stronger than ever.” – 宀 Club
宀 is a Chinese radical that roughly translates as “shelter”, which speaks to this team’s underlying vision. The recently-opened Hong Kong venue prides itself on being a safe space, where the promotion of freedom and self-expression has nurtured a diverse community of music lovers. The room boasts superb acoustics and a Funktion-One system, and it only holds about 100 people at a push. But if you do make it inside, you’re always sure to find exceptionally skilled locals spinning to a loving crowd of dancers.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
52% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 14% longer
comments
3,026
108
Aug 23 2020 GMT08:16
captions
Name: D-Edge
Location: São Paulo, Brazil
Regular artists: Renato Ratier, Ingrid, DJ Marky, Adnan Sharif, DJ Murphy
“At the beginning of Covid, D-Edge had to close and therefore I went to nature to take care of my health and relax, and I also recorded a couple of live streams from there. I spent most of the time reading books, listening to music and thinking about the future. I think it was actually good to “take a break” a bit and plan the next steps for D-Edge, after its 20-year anniversary. It was a chance to get some fresh inspiration. There was a lot of reflection during quarantine, and at first it was very hard and affected me a lot. I imagine that my colleagues felt the same as I did, the Brazilian market and scene was (and still is) suffering a lot. I needed to go to nature and retreat to feel better, because in order to put something creative out, you have to feel good. During this period, we did many broadcasts as a club and collected donations for underprivileged groups through our streams. We’re now also redesigning our main dancefloor, and we think it’s going to look even more beautiful for our audience once the pandemic is over. We are eagerly looking forward to be back, because 2021 should be a very important year with important plans. We will reveal these soon, so stay tuned!” – Renato Ratier, founder and resident DJ
The first time you walk into D-Edge, it’s impossible not to be struck by the futuristic LED surrounding the main room. But the São Paulo club offers more than crazy visuals, and the addition of killer sound, an open-minded crowd, and a regular rotation of superb DJs have helped make it one of Brazil’s most cherished dancing spots. The music varies depending on the night of the week you visit, with the world’s best in house, techno and experimental electronic sounds regularly stopping by for the club’s flagship Saturday night party, Mothership. Drum & bass also informs the venue’s core sound; DJ Marky’s regular homecoming sessions are always unmissable. In 2019, the crew helped us celebrate our 20th anniversary in style, while this year they mark two decades at the forefront of the Brazilian scene.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
140% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 71% longer
4,528
98
Sep 24 2020 GMT13:59
captions
Name: Oven Club
Location: Valencia, Spain
Regular guests: Molly, Tama Sumo, Sugar Free, Philipp Boss
“Oven Club has been working hard since 2013 to offer quality music that stands out from the rest of the local scene. Since I joined the club, working alongside Pau, Dario, Laura, Alber and Sueezo, we’ve bult Oven’s brand as a major reference point for electronic music, specifically house, techno and electro. There’s long been an active music scene in Valencia, dating back to the Old Valencian rhythms of the 80s and 90s. In current times, however, we’ve temporarily closed as a result of the legal restrictions brought on by COVID-19. However, we believe in the loyalty of our frequent guests and members of Oven Club, and the fact that they all rely on us encourages us to carry on in spite of the difficulties. Oven Club’s fans make the club what it is. We owe it to every member and guest to work through this until we can reopen.” – David Lopez AKA Pin, founder and resident DJ
If you’ve never been to Oven Club, the Valencia venue’s list of talented regulars should give you a hint at the kind of place it is. On a busy night, they play to a crowd of 200 dancers, most of whom are knowledgeable club kids from all over Valencia. It’s one of the few places on Spain’s southeastern coast where world-class DJs are invited to spin until sunrise, making its cultural impact all the more significant.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
118% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 11% longer
1,924
97
Sep 09 2020 GMT09:33
captions
Name: Phonotheque
Location: Montevideo, Uruguay
Regular artists: Dj Koolt, Nicolas Lutz, Z@p, Santiago Uribe, Christian Bonanata, Kino
“Today Phonotheque remains closed due to the world health emergency situation. As a consequence, the club has opened its doors only once this year for its opening on 7th March, and many people were unable to experience the new programme that the club had prepared for this year. Due to the difficult situation, we launched a marathon programme of more than 36 hours of uninterrupted music as a live stream, with Phonotheque’s resident artists and several guests from the Montevidean scene. This left us very happy and grateful for the response and support we received from the public. We look forward to meeting again soon. We have a great desire to share what we love to do so much.” – Phonotheque
If you’re into Nicolas Lutz or Z@p, you’ll love Phonotheque. The Montevideo venue is a South America institution, one that nurtured the modern “Uruguayan sound” years before the rest of the world caught onto it. The proponents of this style are the kind that dig tirelessly across genres for old and new weapons to play, a dedication that feels all the more profound given South America’s relative lack of record shops and online retailers. They mostly favour a heady blend of techno, electro and tech house, and all of them (including Lutz) were influenced by Phonotheque’s prized resident and godfather of the scene: Dj Koolt.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
116% more likes
compared to @fabriclondonofficial's average. It uses