Nonstop: Aaron J, Clarisa Kimskii, DVS1, Juana b2b Elle Dee, Sleep D (live)
About This Event
At Nowadays, Nonstop brings Aaron J, Clarisa Kimskii, DVS1, Juana b2b Elle Dee and Sleep D (live) together for an evening of electronic DJ and live sets. Clarisa Kimskii presents live work that treats sound design as composition, favoring clarity and structural texture over spectacle. DVS1 offers a road-tested, house-focused approach that emphasizes sound-system detail, while Elle Dee moves between techno and house with restrained pacing and low-end focus.
About the Artists
Aaron J
Aaron Jay Lev helps consultants create high converting websites to earn more income.
Clarisa Kimskii
Clarisa Kimskii is an electronic artist heard in New York City rooms such as Signal, where she has presented live sets that treat sound design as composition. Her work moves between club architecture and performance practice, shaped by careful control of rhythm, tone, and space.
DVS1
DVS1 is the performance name of Zak Khutoretsky, an American DJ and techno producer based in Minneapolis. His work has been shaped by years of touring and appearances at major international festivals, alongside figures such as Jeff Mills and Robert Hood.
Juana
Juana is an Argentine electronic artist and DJ based in Buenos Aires, with a background that also includes songwriting and earlier work as an actress. Her recordings move between folk-derived melody and studio-built textures, landing in a zone often associated with folktronica and adjacent experimental forms.
Elle Dee
Elle Dee is a New York City–based electronic artist and DJ, heard in the late-night rooms of BASEMENT. Her sets sit in the pressure points between techno and house, built with a restrained sense of pacing and attention to low-end detail.
Sleep D
Sleep D is an electronic group known for DJ sets and live hardware-driven performances, with a recent New York City appearance at Nowadays. Their work sits in club-oriented electronics while their recorded footprint is tagged on Spotify with the unlikely “post-rock” label, a reminder of how porous genre lines can be.