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← sat 31 oct — 79 listings

Slave To The Rave Halloween

OST, Berlin · Map

Sat 31 Oct 2026 · 11pm → 11am Sun · 12 hours

21+ · Quest Agency · Techno · Trance

Press play

Who’s playing7 artists

In the order the promoter lists them.

Set times not published.

Most of these pairings are happening for the first time on Saturday.
the pairs that have met

20 of the 21 pairings on this bill are first meetings.

  • BAUGRUPPE90 and Baron Von Trax — 1 shared bill before Saturday, first on Fri 12 Dec 2025.

Good to know

  • “Please respect our no photo/video policy!”
  • “No dresscode, jeder nach seiner Façon - that's how Techno was meant to be!”
  • “Charging re-entry is killing the vibe - come and go as you are and when ever you want!”
from the promoter’s listing

Join our Telegram group for limited reduced tickets and more information:

t.me/slavetotheraveberlin

Please respect everyone’s identity, act with consent and care. We look forward to going mental with you in a safe environment, racist, sexist, homophobic or transphobic behaviour and any form of discrimination won't be tolerated!

In order to protect our guests, please stay at home if you feel unwell!

the rest of the promoter’s listing — 3 more paragraphs

Please respect our no photo/video policy!

No dresscode, jeder nach seiner Façon - that's how Techno was meant to be!

Charging re-entry is killing the vibe - come and go as you are and when ever you want!

from the promoter’s listing on Resident Advisor

Who they are

  • BAUGRUPPE90

    Hesse · 7 bookings since Aug 2025

    Their RA profile lists Steel City Dance Discs and Molekül.

    Recently at Else, OXI, OST · often with XIMA, Pōnky, JSPRV35, none of them here on Saturday

  • DJ Hell

    Berlin · 12 bookings since Oct 2025

    next: DSTRKT Club Berlin, Sat 28 Nov

    “As DJ Hell said about his musical beginnings in an interview with The European: “I was socialized with German electronic music of the 1960s and 1970s.”

    their own biography

    the whole biography
    As DJ Hell said about his musical beginnings in an interview with The European: “I was socialized with German electronic music of the 1960s and 1970s. There were no commercial aspirations; it was all about experimentation.”[1] Hell has worked as a DJ since 1978. Starting in 1983, he began working as a DJ at Club Libella in Kirchweidach, Germany, near his hometown of Altenmarkt an der Alz. This would be his first residency, where he cultivated his eclectic style of mixing New Wave, Ska, Punk, Rockabilly, Hip hop, and Disco in the same set. Further residencies followed, at Park Café and Tanzlokal Grössenwahn in Munich, where, as one of the first house DJs in Germany he regularly performed at house music parties. In 1987 he organized the first acid house party there, and in the same year at Grössenwahn deejayed at Run–D.M.C.’s aftershow party. At the end of the 1980s, he developed his style at various Munich clubs and dance halls from New Wave, EBM, Electro, and Hip hop to include House and Techno. In 1991, Hell was instrumental in establishing Peter Wacha’s label Disko B, and until 1996 was closely involved as A&R. The label’s first release in 1991, Silicone Soul’s track Who Needs Sleep Tonight was licensed by Hell, who produced a remix for the b-side: The DJ G. Hell Remix. Hell’s first self-produced single, My Definition of House Music (on R&S) became a club hit in 1992 with over 100,000 records sold, drawing recognition to DJ Hell among the first generation of Techno DJs who also released records. During his time with Disko B and until 1997, DJ Hell was also a resident DJ at Ultraschall, Munich’s first Techno club, located on the site of the former Munich-Riem Airport. During the 1990s DJ Hell had further residencies in Berlin, at E-Werk and WMF, from 1992 at Tresor, and in the 2000s at Watergate. Parallel to his A&R work in Munich, in 1992 DJ Hell became A&R manager for the label Logic Records in Frankfurt, and in the same year compiled the world’s first trance compilation, Logic Trance. In 1993 he lived for a year in New York City, where was booked as a resident DJ at Limelight, together with Jeff Mills. In 1994 DJ Hell moved to Berlin and worked for the record store Hard Wax. Hell’s debut album Geteert & Gefedert (Tarred & Feathered) was released on Disko B in 1994. In 1995, he moved back to Bavaria. That same year, Hell was the only German DJ to be invited to be on a John Peel Session, including a radio interview, in London. The session was released that year on Disko B. In addition to his work as a DJ and producer, in 1997 he founded the label International Deejay Gigolos in Munich, for which he served from the first day onward as the label mastermind, A&R, and art director. Parallel to managing the label, as a DJ and event organizer, Hell also curated over 40 Bavarian Gigolo Nights featuring international DJs and live bands in various clubs in Munich. In 1999, Arnold Schwarzenegger sued International Deejay Gigolos for using his picture in the logo. Hell had to stop selling all records that bore the logo and pay a fine of 150,000 euros. In 2000, Hell’s second album Munich Machine was released on V2 Records. According to the music magazine De:Bug: “Munich Machine feels like the result of a dynamic collaboration by Munich residents engaged in the club scene and who know how to work with it. Every aspect of it has been carefully crafted and sometimes it seems as if DJ Hell is using this kind of mega-mix to grow beyond himself. This is particularly evident when he mixes together very different sources.”[2] In 2001, the label moved to Berlin. Stylistically, its music spans the categories of Electroclash, Electro, EBM, electronic avant-garde House, Tech-House, and Techno, with influences from 1980s Pop and Disco. International Deejay Gigolos has released works by big names on the international Techno, House, and Electro scenes, including Jeff Mills, Dave Clarke, Tiga, Fischerspooner, Dopplereffekt, Vitalic, Bobby Konders, Miss Kittin, KLF, Tuxedomoon, and Laurent Garnier. Fischerspooner was discovered by DJ Hell and debuted on International Deejay Gigolos. In the 20 years spanning 1996 to 2016 that he has handled A&R for the label, Hell has released over 300 singles and albums on International Deejay Gigolos. The numerous releases on International Deejay Gigolos notably fuelled the 1980s revival in the German and international club scene, establishing DJ Hell as one of the founders of the Electroclash subgenre. From 2000 to 2003, he ran the disco and nightclub Villa Traunstein, located in the Bavarian town of Traunstein, where he was responsible for the club’s high-profile, international DJ bookings, including the likes of WestBam, Sven Väth, and Jeff Mills. Since 2002, DJ Hell has been based in both Munich and Berlin. From 2007 to 2010, he served as musical coordinator for Berlin fashion designer Michael Michalsky, for whose fashion shows he regularly produced the music. Hell has also performed at the after-show parties of Michael Michalsky’s StyleNite, held during the Berlin Fashion Week. DJ Hell has been producing music for fashion shows since the mid-1990s, for the likes of Hugo Boss, Raf Simons, Patrick Mohr, Dirk Schönberger, and Donatella Versace – ever since he was first asked by fashion designer Kostas Murkudis to accompany one of his fashion shows in Berlin with music. DJ Hell occasionally works with renowned fashion labels, either lending his name or collaborating as a designer. This work has given rise to an underwear collection for Wendy & Jim, women’s underpants for Agent Provocateur, CD cases for Magma, and a pair of glasses for Freudenhaus. In 2004, Karl Lagerfeld photographed DJ Hell for V Magazine. These photographs were then exhibited at a gallery in Berlin. DJ Hell on his affinity for fashion (in SPEX #316/2008, p. 95f): “In England, fashion and music have gone together for decades. In Germany, however, one tends to deny a musician’s competence if he defines himself superficially, that is, according to things that are visible. Just think of David Bowie on the male side, and Grace Jones on the female side, and it becomes clear that a union between fashion and music can be incredibly prolific.” As a DJ, Hell has toured worldwide, and repeatedly headlined international festivals such as the Loveparade and Mayday in Berlin, Fuji Rock and Wire in Tokyo, the Montreux Jazz Festival, and the Time Warp Festival in Mannheim. He was the first Techno DJ to perform at the University of Havana in 1997. The performance was filmed by a German film crew directed by Torsten Schulz, and screened in 2000. In 2002, Romuald Karmakar shot a segment of his film “196 BPM” during a performance by Hell at WMF. In 2003, GQ magazine named DJ Hell “Man of the Year” in the category of music. That same year, DJ Hell lived for a second time in New York City, where he produced his third studio album NY Muscle, for which he collaborated with several artists, including Alan Vega, Erlend Øye, James Murphy, and singer Billie Ray Martin. The website allmusic.com wrote about NY Muscle: “This is the sound of nighttime New York City from the outsider perspective of an infamous German named Hell, and it’s dark, dark, debauched fun.”[3] In 2009 Hell released the album Teufelswerk (Devil’s Work), which again features several international guest stars, such as Bryan Ferry, Peter Kruder, P. Diddy, Roberto di Gioia, Mijk van Dijk, Christian Prommer, and Billie Ray Martin. The double album is conceptually divided into “day” and “night” parts, and ranked in the Top 50 of the German Media Control charts. According to Hell in an interview with Resident Advisor: “I did Kosmische Musik in a new way. This is where I come from, I grew up with the early German electronic pioneers of music, and this is why I went in this direction. Often it is called German electronic avant-garde, or psychedelic music. I went back to the '70s and tried to do it in my own way.”[4] The Guardian on Teufelswerk: “With Hell acting as conductor, and Kruder, Prommer, and Roberto di Gioia playing a mixture of synths, acoustic guitars, Wurlitzers and ‘rhythm machines,’ the four sweep back and forth across Europe, mapping the psychic highways that link Kraftwerk’s Dusseldorf and Jean Michel Jarre’s imaginary, futuristic Paris; Pink Floyd at the UFO Club in 1966, and Café del Mar in 1987; cavernous booming dubstep nights in modern Berlin and Goblin’s progressive 1970’s Italy.”[5] Since 2009, DJ Hell has supported the feminist Ukrainian activist group FEMEN with various DJ and television appearances. The self-confessed fan of the FC Bayern Munich soccer club is a jersey sponsor for TSV Altenmarkt, the football club of his hometown. Contrary to rumors, he does not possess a professional coaching license. For the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Hell was booked as a DJ for the opening ceremony at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, but the event was canceled on short notice by FIFA. DJ Hell on his football passion in Alert, 8/2002: “I watch the home games of FC Bayern Munich. I also represented Germany as a DJ at the recent European and World Championships, travelling with the German national team from city to city, and deejayed on the evening before the games. My contract stated that the organizer had to get me tickets for the games.” (See Alert 8/2002, p.51) The name of DJ Hell's latest album, his first since 2011's Teufelswerk, translates as "music of the future." It's ironic, then, that so much of Zukunftsmusik is inspired by the past. There are obvious echoes of Kraftwerk, Gary Numan, David Bowie, new romanticism, electroclash and any number of gothy synth acts. Some of these tracks could have come out in 2002, '92, '82 or even '72. The album overflows with nostalgia for days gone by. The shocker is that Helmut Hell often makes it work. Much of Zukunftsmusik steers well clear of the dance floor, with an emphasis on quasi-classical melodies and brooding ambience. "Anything Anytime" drapes elegiac piano, pulsing strings and a vocodered voice over a dirge-like beat. Treated vocals also inhabit "High Priests Of Hell"—but here, the sliced utterances feel more malevolent, sitting as they do in a bed of jagged rhythms and disorienting clatter. "With You"—a cover of a bleakly beautiful Robert Görl cut from 1983, "Mit Dir"—has a romantic allure, aided by the slightly sinister vocal presence of Stereo MCs' Rob Birch. "Wir Reiten Durch Die Nacht," is Hell's Kraftwerk pastiche, driven by the gentle throb of an "Autobahn"-esque bassline. "2 Die 2 Sleep," with its droning synths, mournful horns and wistful languor could be a lost track from the instrumental half of Bowie's Low. Bowie's ghost, in full Kurt Weill mode, materializes again on the ambitious "Army Of Strangers," a cut full of grand gestures and over-the-top orchestration. "Car, Car, Car" is the half-speed cousin to Gary Numan's "Cars," its barely-getting-out-of-first-gear rhythm and grandiose synth line leavened by deadpan (and amusingly inane) lyrics that explain "a car is not just a car." Yes, it's derivative. But Hell borrows from his sources with adoration and reverence. Zukunftsmusik's dance floor excursions, however, are less distinctive. Tracks like "Guede," with its gentle 303 pulses and analog swooshes, or the percolating "Wild At Art" feel a bit rote and listless. Of the album's club cuts, the most dynamic is the previously released "I Want U," a salacious tune with a buzzsaw grind and a jackboot stomp. In German, the album’s title has another meaning—"pie in the sky." Hell says the album is his effort to "make sense of the uncertain world, the chaotic present and the fearful future." Even if he's fixated on the past, perhaps that's his way of avoiding dwelling on the pain of what is, and what will likely be. He's dreaming of an improbable tomorrow, one that's as seductive as days gone by. DJ Hell is the designated curator for the planned Museum of Modern Electronic Music (MOMEM), which is scheduled to open in Frankfurt in 2018.
    Their RA profile lists International DeeJay Gigolo Records, Disko B, Tresor, Time-Warp and 6 more.

    Recently at Metropol, Fotografiska Berlin, Sameheads · often with Lady Starlight, Paty Vapor, Helena Hauff, none of them here on Saturday

  • slin

    Frankfurt · 14 bookings since Aug 2025

    Recently at RSO.BERLIN, Tresor / Globus, Kater · often with Annyrock, Carmen Electro, lex_shockwerk, none of them here on Saturday

  • Tigerhead

    9 bookings since Aug 2025

    “Hailing from an isolated town in the quiet confines of Bohemia, Tereza K. pursued her love of music and the arts from an early age, playing and singing in bands before moving to Berlin as a teenager.”

    their own biography

    the whole biography
    Hailing from an isolated town in the quiet confines of Bohemia, Tereza K. pursued her love of music and the arts from an early age, playing and singing in bands before moving to Berlin as a teenager. She soon took to DJing and collecting records, and spent most of her time searching for hidden treasures. Her passion and enthusiasm led her to the Killekill label, where she began her career as a producer and DJ. During her time at Killekill she has taken her ever-renewing bag of records all over Europe. Her first track called ”Epilog” was released on Killekill VA. Known for her raw, unpredictable and diverse sets, she has performed at Berghain, Griessmuehle, RSO and ://about blank, to name a few Berlin venues, with standout performances at Fold, London. She made her Boiler Room debut in 2017 for Krake Festival, which was followed by another Boiler Room in Zurich 2021. These sets brought her great recognition. During her time as a founding member of THC Agency, she debuted on a South American tour in 2019. Not to mention her breakthrough performance at HÖR, which has reached over two million views. This performance made it one of the top spots on youtube livestreams. Other noteworthy livestreams were Arte and United we Stream. In 2021, after the release of her track ”Sleeping Paralysis” (which was one of the highlights on HET Records), she accompanied the track with a stunning music video directed by Laura Martinova. She later released her popular debut EP ”Silk Road” [HET Records] with remixes by none other than Matrixxman. 2023 started with the single ”Looking Glass” released on EXHALE and ”Stalker” for Keyi Magazine records. 2024 was followed by two releases on the new rising label SESH (from BCCO), included on ”Fly High” [SESHVA01]. She also released on another rising Berlin name Heisss VA ”Slumber Party” [HEISSVA001]. In the second half of 2024 we can anticipate a full EP plus two more VA releases on very interesting labels, stay tuned! Worldwide: booking@bpitch.de
    Their RA profile lists BPitch, KILLEKILL, HET, EXHALE Records and 2 more.

    Recently at OXI, AMT, RSO.BERLIN · often with Angioma, VINVAR, ROBUS, none of them here on Saturday

  • Yuada

    Tokyo, Japan

    “Experiences that left an everlasting imprint on her creative identity and that brought her to move off to New York in 2011 to attend the “The Art Students League of NY”.”

    their own biography

    the whole biography
    Experiences that left an everlasting imprint on her creative identity and that brought her to move off to New York in 2011 to attend the “The Art Students League of NY”. During her New York days she began producing her first electronic music tracks and in 2014 she was offered to start writing music for a gaming company. By the time she had complete her Art studies, music became an always bigger interest for Yuada and in 2019 she moved off to Amsterdam to focus on her musical aesthetics and started djing regularly in the European club scene. After a few months working in the studio she caught the attention of one of the most relevant Techno artists, Richie Hawtin, who signed her track “Circle Of Acid” for his last V/A released in Dec 2019 on Plus8 recordings and featuring music from other amazing artists such as Matrixxman and Onyvaa to name a few. Hawtin, impressed also by her djing skills, asked her to join him during his last Japan tour when Yuada warmed things up at both Vent and Circus Hawtin’s shows. Resident dj at Melkweg in Amsterdam, Yuada is now working steadily in the studio in order to release more music and refine always more her djing skills in order to bring her fast and hard sound around the best techno venues of the planet.
    Their RA profile lists Plus 8 Records Ltd and Agile Recordings.
  • Baron Von Trax

    Melbourne, Australia · 3 bookings since Dec 2025

    Their RA profile lists Running Back, Stress Records and Speedmaster Records.

    Recently at ://about blank, OST · often with MadMatze, DJ SeXex, DJ Babyblade, none of them here on Saturday

  • Upper90

    New South Wales, Australia · 6 bookings since Sep 2025

    “Australia born, Berlin based artist Upper90 produces energetic emotionally driven music which speaks to a global audience.”

    their own biography

    the whole biography
    Australia born, Berlin based artist Upper90 produces energetic emotionally driven music which speaks to a global audience. This distinctive sound has captured the hearts of Dance Music lovers, already having released numerous tracks that have become instant classics. His euphoric approach to producing creates a captivating narrative in his DJ Sets, where the blend of his own productions and the best of Hard House and Trance, leaves an unforgettable dance floor experience. Upper90 embarks on a new chapter with the launch of his label Dance Power, an extension of his creative vision, dedicated to curating events and releases that reflect his artistic direction. Spanning Australia to Europe, the project is set for a memorable year.

    Recently at RSO.BERLIN, frachtkante, Else · often with Carluschka, djvonnebenan, SUMME, none of them here on Saturday

names these artists often play with — not on Saturday
  • Ellen Allien3 with slin and 2 with Tigerhead
  • ROBUS2 with Tigerhead and 1 with Upper90
  • SUMME2 with Tigerhead and 1 with Upper90
  • Annyrock5 with slin
  • Carmen Electro3 with slin
  • lex_shockwerk3 with slin
  • Tarkno3 with slin
  • Angioma2 with Tigerhead
440 going — looking quieter than a usual Saturday at OST.
how this compares
  • Median final count, Saturdays at OST700
  • Middle half finished between443 and 1,064
  • Past Saturdays at this venue counted51
  • Counted so far130 on Tue 11 Aug, 440 on Mon 19 Oct

Counts keep rising until the night; this is where it stands today.

The room

OST — 224 events and 998 distinct artists since Aug 2025.

Most-tagged here: Techno (37), Trance (13) and House (3). genre tags on this room’s listings

Who’s putting it on

Quest Agency — 10 events and 71 artists since Aug 2025.

Also that night

how these 3 are connected
  • GOAT BALL pres. DEVILS BALL — RA tags both listings techno, trance.
  • Halloween Rave // Inferno x Hotwire x Glovex — RA tags both listings techno, trance.
  • Halloween Rave // OverdosedBerlin — RA tags both listings techno, trance.

Links on this listing

Listing text, times, age, genre tags and artist photos: Resident Advisor, event 2387910.

Attending counts, venue and promoter records, co-billing history and the night’s other listings: adrift’s record of Berlin events.

Quoted passages are the promoter’s or the artist’s own words, unedited.