Techno was, and should once again be, a home for everyone. Exclu­si­vity and commer­cia­liza­tion are threa­tening to replace this idea. We create spaces where no one is left outside, regard­less of money, status, or background. Places where music connects people again.

Techno is counter­cul­ture, a symbol of diver­sity, equality, and resis­tance against discri­mi­na­tion. This subcul­ture must not become a marke­ting tool. Its values must be lived. Through our work, we want to pass on the values of inclu­sion, anti-racism, and openness to young people.

At a time when far-right movements are getting louder, we need platforms that embody diver­sity, tolerance, and solida­rity, while offering perspec­tives for young people. Culture, especi­ally electronic culture, can do this: it brings people together, breaks down fears, and shows that diver­sity is strength.

We want to create learning and experi­ence spaces where young people don’t just consume culture, but actively shape it. Through mento­ring programs, workshops, and formats that streng­then democracy, we aim to support the scene and the region in the long term.

We support young artists from Germany and the Eurore­gion Neisse, give them a stage, and connect them with estab­lished acts. This creates space for experi­men­ta­tion, exchange, and long-term develo­p­ment.

We are building sustainable struc­tures that reach beyond the festival: places where electronic music culture remains tangible, talents can grow, and commu­nity can flourish.

We want to prove that festi­vals can be environ­men­tally conscious: from resource-efficient produc­tion to local coope­ra­tion and a lived aware­ness of ecolo­gical respon­si­bi­lity. Sustaina­bi­lity concept: see our website under Good2Know → Sustaina­bi­lity.

Our program combines electronic music with other art forms such as light, graphics, photo­graphy, instal­la­tions, film, perfor­mance, and indus­trial culture. These encoun­ters create space for experi­men­ta­tion, dialogue, and new artistic visions.