Longturn presents: slugg

Cobra | Bloomfield | Ages 21+ The Night Shift returns on April 26th with the fast-rising minimal house & deep tech artist Slugg! Emerging from Miami's vibrant electronic scene, Slugg (Mateo Acosta) brings his distinctive sound to Cobra, blending 90s hip-hop influences with cutting-edge minimal and deep tech grooves. Having performed at major festivals like BPM, EDC Orlando, and iii points, Slugg has built a reputation for dynamic sets that keep dance floors moving with infectious rhythms and sonic twists. Fresh off releases on his own Getbusy imprint, range., Andhera, elrow, and Revival NY, Slugg is set to deliver a minimal masterclass. Consider this your standing invite. Clock into the weekend: Cobra Lounge, every Saturday. Slugg | range. / Revival NY | Miami Mateo Acosta, known by his artist name Slugg, is a highly talented DJ and producer who started his music journey at the young age of 15. With 90’s hip hop as a major influence in his music, Slugg’s style is a masterful fusion of different elements, with each track he produces boasting a distinct flavor that sets it apart from the rest. He has a way of pulling you in and keeping you engaged with the dynamic range of sounds, making him a favorite among fans and fellow DJs alike. After moving from Miami to Orlando, he found his way into the music scene through a collective called House Keepers, where he started releasing music and playing their events. This experience motivated him to strive for even greater heights in his music career, leading him to start his own imprint called Getbusy. Slugg’s impressive talent and hard work have earned him the opportunity to play at major festivals like BPM, EDC Orlando, Skyline Music Festival, iii points, and Okeechobee Music Festival. With massive support from industry titans, Slugg's passion and dedication to his craft is very apparent. Expect to see a lot more of Slugg, and Getbusy around the globe Longturn Music welcomes everybody and has a zero-tolerance policy for harassment, unwelcome physical contact, or any brand of bigoted behavior. If anyone at a Longturn event is making you feel uncomfortable or unsafe, or if you witness anything of the sort, we encourage you to speak with the door staff or our team members. We’ll believe you, and we’ll help. In the era when America's Rust Belt got its name, factory workers labored on a 12-hour day or night shift for two weeks straight. To switch shifts, one group would have to work 24-hours straight and cover the labor gap. This grueling shift became known as the Longturn. Longturn music was founded to give people with day jobs a space to spend their second shift. No bottle service, no passwords, just a dance floor filled with good people and good music. Come early, stay late, dance hard