A night turned to dust

Khan fuse hazy psychedelia and heavy stoner riffs into something Elder would recognise but never quite dare. Progressive rhythms, industrial-scale crescendos, vocals that shift between ethereal falsetto and guttural screams. Latest album That Fair and Warlike Form // Return to Dust — two tracks, both well over twenty minutes. No rush. No compromise. Dust off at the door.

Los Angeles is landing at Oedipus.

Levitation Room sound like the Summer of Love never ended: dreamy, sun-soaked psychedelia from East LA, built on 60s garage roots and hazy otherworldly soundscapes. Think Beatles meets Grateful Dead in a sun-bleached warehouse. Their music doesn’t just float, it levitates. Let yourself be lifted. Support comes from Dutch newcomers Plastic Family: Power pop with timeless hooks, soaring harmonies and the spirit of the golden age of guitar-driven pop. Think Wings meets Big Star.

Pink Breath of Heaven arrives from San Francisco carrying shimmering guitars, hazy psychedelia and songs that feel less like songs and more like weather systems drifting through your head. The project of Liv Field and Rex John Shelverton moves somewhere between dream and distortion, pulling listeners gently out of orbit with their psychedelic Wall of Sound. With performances alongside The Dandy Warhols, LSD and the Search for God, Alison’s Halo, Ty Segall and The Brian Jonestown Massacre, they’ve become a magnetic presence within San Francisco’s ever-shifting underground current.

Then enters Top Left Club. Emerging from the corners where garage grit, restless rhythms and late-night static collide, they channel nervous energy into something beautifully unpredictable. Their sound moves like a loose wire sparking in the dark. Sharp turns, tension, release and just enough chaos to keep you leaning forward. No smooth edges. No safe ground. Just a pulse you surrender to.

Two different currents crossing at the same point in space-time. One altar, one night.

When the last notes dissolve into the void, stay a little longer. Grachtwater will keep the signal alive behind the decks while beers are opened, stories get shared and the night refuses to end.