Bassiani Night: Newa / Kancheli b2b 98dots / LYDO / DJ Minx / Jason Kendig / Kilopatrah Jones
About This Event
Bassiani Night at BASEMENT brings Newa, Kancheli b2b 98dots, LYDO, DJ Minx, Jason Kendig, and Kilopatrah Jones. The bill centers on DJs who prioritize structure, pacing and texture: DJ Minx brings Detroit house/techno grounding, Lydo moves between electronic, jazz and hip-hop/R&B inflections, 98dots and Kancheli trade in minimal, performance-minded electronics, and Newa and Kendig work in darker, percussive long-form sets.
About the Artists
Newa
Newa is a DJ heard in New York City at BASEMENT, where their sets sit comfortably inside the club’s darker, percussive continuum. They’ve shared bills with Kancheli, 98dots, Lydo, DJ Minx, Jason Kendig, and Kilopatrah Jones, including the Bassiani Night lineup that brought those names together.
Kancheli
Kancheli is a DJ whose sets lean toward minimal, structure-forward club music. In New York City, they appear at BASEMENT, including on bills such as “Bassiani Night,” where they’ve played b2b with 98dots alongside Newa, LYDO, DJ Minx, Jason Kendig, and Kilopatrah Jones.
98dots
98dots is a New York City–based electronic artist and DJ whose work has appeared on Signal bills ranging from club nights to live electronic sets. Their credits include sharing lineups with Helena Hauff, Armen Miran, The Carry Nation, Alexis De La Rosa, Alissa Brianna, Toribio, Mickey Perez, and David Berrie.
Lydo
Lydo is a New York City–based DJ, sound artist, and nightlife organizer with roots in the Philippines and the Vietnamese American diaspora. A resident at BASEMENT, they also run the party collective X-TRA.
DJ Minx
DJ Minx is the Detroit-based house and techno DJ and producer Jennifer Witcher. She established Women on Wax, a collective and imprint built to amplify women in club music and document a regional lineage.
Jason Kendig
Jason Kendig is a DJ whose work is heard in New York City rooms like BASEMENT, where he has appeared on lineups alongside Newa, Kancheli, 98dots, Lydo, DJ Minx, and Kilopatrah Jones. His practice sits inside contemporary club culture rather than crossover spectacle, shaped by long-form sets and close attention to pacing.