!TURBINA IS FREE AGAIN!
Finally, it’s happening: after a month of forced silence, the lights will come back on and the membranes will vibrate again at Turbina — stronger than ever!
Read More!TURBINA IS FREE AGAIN!
Finally, it’s happening: after a month of forced silence, the lights will come back on and the membranes will vibrate again at Turbina — stronger than ever!
Read MoreThis year marks the fourth time we will close out the long summer at the foot of the three majestic concrete cooling towers rising along Hungary’s Route 8, with forward-looking electronic music acts and a spectacular light art exhibition, this time between August 27-30.
Read MoreClosing community spaces does not solve real problems - but it can very quickly destroy the cultural fabric of a city. That is why we are standing up together now, to make sure this does not happen.
Read MoreOn the morning of March 4, authorities ordered the closure of Turbina Cultural Center for one month, citing a simple verbal report. This is yet another blow to the Budapest scene that so many of us have been passionately building, often against the odds.
Read MoreLast time at Casino we ripped the fabric of space-time wide open, and we’ve been feeling the gravitational waves ever since. So we’re riding them again: Lacchesi, the face of techno from the French capital, is arriving for the next spring round.
Read MoreThe still-unwritten moments of a radiant future once again split the darkness of Turbina in two, as we expand our series of memorable events with a new chapter.
Read MoreSince the 1990s, the French freetekno movement has been one of the strongest on the continent. Emerging from this scene, Acidpach arrives with his crushing-heavy, floor-devouring sounds to transform the space beneath our glass windows into one vast, dancing dark pit.
Needless to say, the Great Hall’s speaker monster will roar back to life again so we’ll meet where the membrane tears.
Read MoreDon’t change a perfect recipe, a wise Eastern sage probably once said - and even if he didn’t, it still holds true: Georgia’s internationally celebrated techno prince Yanamaste smashed the walls of Turbina almost exactly a year ago (with a stop at INOTA Festival along the way), so now we’re handing him the control scepter once again. Expect the tightest grooves, plus a characteristically champion proper local lineup across two rooms!
Read More“The song is about our own endless loops — the ones we all sometimes fall back into, even when we think we’ve long since moved past them,”.
Read MoreRelease date: 15/01/2026
The mastering was prepared at Analogue Zone Studio.
Soundcloud: https://shorturl.at/cQ0nq
Spotify: https://shorturl.at/dG3Ly
Apple Music: https://shorturl.at/Wlh9J
Bandcamp: https://shorturl.at/tl92Y
YouTube: https://shorturl.at/MyKOq
László Papp, founder of Turbina and INOTA, who DJs under the name Subotage, and his creative project Surfaloneneed little introduction to those familiar with the Hungarian electronic music scene. Now the continuation has arrived: Álom, a track that blends minimal electronics with an alternative-leaning melodic world.
“The song is about our own endless loops — the ones we all sometimes fall back into, even when we think we’ve long since moved past them,” says the artist, who approaches Surfalone as an honest and experimental musical project, free from predefined stylistic paths, genre constraints, or carefully planned PR campaigns. Instead, it ebbs and flows, circles around, drifts, feels, and reflects. Here, alternative guitar lines and techno foundations coexist in a completely natural way.
The influence of Hungarian alternative music is particularly strong throughout the track, resonating both in the melodic language and in the structure of the lyrics — especially in the line-breaks and enjambments characteristic of the genre.
Tracklist:
Álom🌀 (Original mix)
Álom🌀 (Emcsi remix)
“Álom represents the inward-looking side of this musical world. It doesn’t aim for a climax, there are no choruses — instead, it unfolds as a recursive ebb and flow within January’s emptiness: a state where we are left alone with our own endless loops, and familiar thoughts and patterns keep returning again and again. After Ragyogj, this is a completely different state, and it clearly shows how wide the spectrum is from which the upcoming full Surfalone album will be built,” Laci said.
As with the June single, the video is once again directed by Miki357. It is built around a rapid succession of striking images, occasionally reflecting even the words spoken in the lyrics. The human body comes to the forefront, along with bittersweet joys — and, of course, the endless loop of modern life, which also served as the main inspiration behind the track.
Look back at the most stunning moments of our multisensory adventure, and remember: INOTA Festival reactivates again next summer.
Read MoreBudapest-based DJ-producer Subotage, known from the NVC collective, has just released his latest material on MUAKK Records. The launch is part of a longer process of building connections, as he has already visited Bogotá more than once.
Read MoreWhile we’re already powering up the ’26 festival with full thermal capacity, we’re also preparing to help you dissolve the dimensional structure of winter – so we invited Farseer, founder of Guardian Records and a key disruptor of global psychedelic dance environments, whose ‘primal’ techno acts as a spatial-expansion protocol, along with the comet of the Polish underground, Dogheadsurigeri, already field-tested at the Liget, who will deliver tempos marinated in future time-signatures.
Read MoreWe thought it was time to bring back the two female artists who are not only becoming defining figures of the futuristic club music scene but have also each delivered unforgettable performances at our previous events. With Vel and Dina on board - and of course our resident, Nu:s -, expect a Hardboiled night pulsing with distinctive feminine energy and a simmering, deep intensity.
Read MoreWe envisioned Casino Bangkok as a place where, behind the flickering neons and under the ominous shadow of the empire, techno remains exactly what we fell in love with. Luckily, we found another ally in this positive propaganda: Berlin-based Future.666, whose electrifying, groovy four-CDJ sets and democratic togetherness with the crowd open the doors to a brighter world in the night.
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