The Juicy Times NYC

Thu Jul 2 · Elsewhere

Elohim, Sarindipity

Elohim's bringing her hypnotic, LA-born electronic vision to Elsewhere's rooftop on July 2nd, and at $36 this feels like the rare summer show where you actually get the venue's best asset (that open-air setup) without it feeling like a premium markup. The intimacy of just 21 people watching her work means you'll actually feel the production rather than get swallowed by it.

Thu Jul 2 · Nowadays

A Guy Called Gerald All Night

A Guy Called Gerald spinning all night at Nowadays is the kind of thing that reminds you why summer in New York still matters, expect warehouse vibes, 240-plus people who actually know their electronic music, and the kind of set that unfolds rather than shouts at you. Free entry seals it, so you've got no excuse to skip what's essentially a master class in groove from someone who's been defining electronic music since the '80s. Get there early enough to catch the whole arc of the night.

Thu Jul 2 · Good Room

Soos, Timo Lee, Muscle Memory

Soos, Timo Lee, and Muscle Memory are bringing proper electronic heat to Good Room on July 2nd, and at $11 you're basically stealing entry to one of Greenpoint's most thoughtfully curated dancefloors. This is the kind of night where the room's d&b audiotechnik sound system actually matters, making every frequency from these three producers hit exactly how it should.

Thu Jul 2 · Refuge

Refuge Thursday with Todd Terje (DJ Set) and Planet B

Todd Terje spinning in Refuge's underground lair is exactly the kind of Thursday night that reminds you why you moved to New York, expect the kind of precise, playful house that makes you feel like you're inside the music rather than just hearing it, especially through that legendary four-stack system. Planet B rounds out the lineup with their own flavor, and at 58 people deep you'll actually have room to move without fighting for real estate.

Thu Jul 2 · Signal

Alien Communications, Astara, Dayna C

Dayna C and Astara are bringing something genuinely thoughtful to Signal's impeccable sound system for a late-night electronic session that feels more like a conversation than a night out. The venue's d&b rig is basically built for this kind of immersive listening, and at free entry you're walking into 37 people who actually want to be there, not a packed room of phone scrollers. This is the kind of night that reminds you why Signal exists.