there are endless crazy things on the playa to see, do, and get caught up in. I tend to keep planning to a minimum and instead let chance and word of mouth carry me around, but one of the things I knew I was most looking forward to this year was playing in Zero Fucks' shipping container rave, lovingly dubbed Burnhain.

in the early saturday morning hours, after wandering around deep playa and dancing to Tara Brooks at Disco Knights with some Zero Fucks family, I took off back across the darkness to get to the shipping container at 9:30 + A in time for my set. I wasn't really sure what to expect, but upon arriving was stoked to see a packed house inside and out, with haze spilling out between the container doors while alexander paulski did his thing behind the booth.

this then is the recording of what ensued during the next hour inside the booming, hazy, strobe-lit, infinity-mirror shipping container from 3-4am saturday morning.

what a fucking night ✌🏼

turtletheory @ Burnhain, Burning Man 2017 (Camp Zero Fucks, 9:30 + A)

DOBé crafts hypnotic, emotionally charged mix of house and techno that fuses deep acoustic textures with driving melodic rhythms. A groove-driven style that fills dance floors, earning him headline plays at Watergate Berlin, Womb, Savaya, B 018 Beirut, Bootshaus, AfrikaBurn, and Burning Man. With releases on Katermukke, EXIT Soundscape, Green Room, Purified, 7Rituals, Dear Deer, and VANDIT, plus a standout remix of the Grammy-winning “Baraye,” DOBé’s ascent is undeniable. Multiple Beatport Top 10s only confirm what the underground already knows: he’s one of the most compelling stars in dance music.

Mixing and producing deep/tech/progressive house, techno, ambient, meditative  = groovy/pumping/healing.

🐢 life exploring life through sound 
🏁 co-conspirator https://soundcloud.com/zerofucks
📩 bk@turtletheory.com / info@zerofucks.de

turtletheory first set foot into club culture in Tokyo, spending years amidst its vibrant electronic music scene known to pack dance floors until dawn to backdrops of sunrise over the Tokyo Bay. In the years since, his travels have added influences from Europe's live electronic artistry, the dust of Burning Man, and the underground of his own San Francisco backyard. The result is a mix of elements of each—from the warm and melodic to the dark and organic.

Mercurial, like weather, better keep an umbrella close.