This event has been ended!
CTM 2026: RSO 1
Event by: CTM Festival
Location: RSO.BERLIN, Schnellerstraße 137, Berlin - Bezirk Treptow-Köpenick
Tickets: Get tickets
Concerts, Parties
About event
On the Robus floor, Yetsuby threads together her work with an intuitive and playful sense of structure, ranging from melody-driven house and techno to fractured electronic landscapes. As a DJ and performer, her presence is equally fluid, moving between global platforms and Seoul’s own community-driven radio and DIY stages.
19 year old trans rapper Cortisa Star yoinks from the flavors of rap, drill, and hyperpop, stitching them together with heavy 808s and vocal distortion bordering on violence. Each MP3 feels like it’s clawing its way out of a screen. Her debut EP E.M.O. (Evil Motion Overload) serves pure-cut queer-centered speed, while live performances shimmer close to breakdown, body and spirit pushing against the limits of what rap can look and sound like.
King Woman’s Kris Esfandiari has operated under multiple vessels, facets of a restless mind drawn toward extremes. As NGHTCRWLR her voice erupts with stainless steel force, pushing through a wound of sound to bend the machinery of the club and the cacophony of the subterranean to her will. Out on YEAR0001, her new album Oz is filled with the skittery signifiers of drum-and-bass in her deep, dark atmospheres, theatrical flourishes and hardcore punk elements slamdancing with breakbeats and basslines.
DJ, producer, and Nehza Records founder RONI has absorbed decades of electronic culture into her craft, pulling threads from across the globe to curate a dancefloor that feels restless and alive. Breakbeat, bass, speed dembow, jungle, and techno vibeage oscillate together in that sweet 140-160 BPM groove. TOCCORORO’s sets are interwoven with the languages of her Cuban-Spanish lineage. Guaracha mutates into hardstyle, raptor house curling into ballroom, Jersey Club detonating under tribal percussion, all weaving into a delirious ecosystem where hips conspire with bass. There’s a theatrical glint to the way she performs, a sly invocation of ritual and costume.
Catnapp’s world of dynamo beats and unfiltered lyricism is a fount of vulnerable, defiant energy. Tempered in Buenos Aires’s DIY underground, she swiftly built a reputation for aggressive low-end and blunt confessionals of club ruin and bedroom breakdown, dripping with her blend of futuristic, nostalgia-laden pop laced liberally with trance hooks, R&B slap, and nu metal aggression sewn up with tenderness.
The Summe floor features curation by the Berlin/Barcelona No_Stone Collective.
Cairo’s cluttered streets, its ambient noise and chaotic rhythms are the raw material Assyouti transforms into breakbeat club experiments. Going B2B with Assyouti, OKO DJ has cultivated a reputation for genre-fluid sets that shift between coldwave textures, EBM beats and the ambient tension of stripped-down dancefloor moments.
Jehia shapes his sound by soaking in a mix of club genres - jungle, bass, IDM, deconstructed club - and then letting the energy channel through his sets as a fierce, fluid blend of rhythm and mood. His performances lean into tension, intricate breakdowns that resolve into heavy groovage and unexpected maneuvers.
Fusing rave bass, Egyptian rap, and experimental production with a (lens) flair for the uncanny cinematic, an aural journey with XL Recordings affiliate Rozzma takes the ear into abrasive bass drops and high-velocity percussion.
19 year old trans rapper Cortisa Star yoinks from the flavors of rap, drill, and hyperpop, stitching them together with heavy 808s and vocal distortion bordering on violence. Each MP3 feels like it’s clawing its way out of a screen. Her debut EP E.M.O. (Evil Motion Overload) serves pure-cut queer-centered speed, while live performances shimmer close to breakdown, body and spirit pushing against the limits of what rap can look and sound like.
King Woman’s Kris Esfandiari has operated under multiple vessels, facets of a restless mind drawn toward extremes. As NGHTCRWLR her voice erupts with stainless steel force, pushing through a wound of sound to bend the machinery of the club and the cacophony of the subterranean to her will. Out on YEAR0001, her new album Oz is filled with the skittery signifiers of drum-and-bass in her deep, dark atmospheres, theatrical flourishes and hardcore punk elements slamdancing with breakbeats and basslines.
DJ, producer, and Nehza Records founder RONI has absorbed decades of electronic culture into her craft, pulling threads from across the globe to curate a dancefloor that feels restless and alive. Breakbeat, bass, speed dembow, jungle, and techno vibeage oscillate together in that sweet 140-160 BPM groove. TOCCORORO’s sets are interwoven with the languages of her Cuban-Spanish lineage. Guaracha mutates into hardstyle, raptor house curling into ballroom, Jersey Club detonating under tribal percussion, all weaving into a delirious ecosystem where hips conspire with bass. There’s a theatrical glint to the way she performs, a sly invocation of ritual and costume.
Catnapp’s world of dynamo beats and unfiltered lyricism is a fount of vulnerable, defiant energy. Tempered in Buenos Aires’s DIY underground, she swiftly built a reputation for aggressive low-end and blunt confessionals of club ruin and bedroom breakdown, dripping with her blend of futuristic, nostalgia-laden pop laced liberally with trance hooks, R&B slap, and nu metal aggression sewn up with tenderness.
The Summe floor features curation by the Berlin/Barcelona No_Stone Collective.
Cairo’s cluttered streets, its ambient noise and chaotic rhythms are the raw material Assyouti transforms into breakbeat club experiments. Going B2B with Assyouti, OKO DJ has cultivated a reputation for genre-fluid sets that shift between coldwave textures, EBM beats and the ambient tension of stripped-down dancefloor moments.
Jehia shapes his sound by soaking in a mix of club genres - jungle, bass, IDM, deconstructed club - and then letting the energy channel through his sets as a fierce, fluid blend of rhythm and mood. His performances lean into tension, intricate breakdowns that resolve into heavy groovage and unexpected maneuvers.
Fusing rave bass, Egyptian rap, and experimental production with a (lens) flair for the uncanny cinematic, an aural journey with XL Recordings affiliate Rozzma takes the ear into abrasive bass drops and high-velocity percussion.