Performatist
    Rock/Pop

    Diary (Record Release) • Josephine Network • Raavi

    Illustration for Diary (Record Release) • Josephine Network • Raavi

    Monday, October 12, 2026

    8:00 PM

    Union Pool

    484 Union Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11211

    Scheduled

    About This Event

    Union Pool hosts a record-release bill featuring DIARY, the Josephine Network and Raavi. DIARY works at the edges of free performance, treating familiar song forms as flexible prompts and shifting between electronic detail and open textures drawn from darkwave, EBM and industrial lineages. The Josephine Network is a collective focused on creating and promoting cultural events, while Raavi presents band-forward rock/pop that emphasizes voice, rhythm and lyrical shape.

    About Diary (Record Release)

    At Union Pool, this record-release bill brings together DIARY, Josephine Network, and Raavi for a night of rock/pop that leans into the downtown tradition of genre cross-pollination. DIARY treats the song as a framework rather than a fixed object, moving between electronic precision and more open, noise-scarred passages with roots in darkwave, EBM, and industrial practice. In a city where scenes are often defined by venues as much as bands, a release show like this functions as a public marker of community and method. The clearest through-line is process: sound tested in front of an audience, then committed to record.

    About the Artists

    DIARY

    DIARY

    darkwaveebmindustrialgothic rock

    DIARY is a group working at the edges of free performance, with a footprint in New York City’s downtown rooms, including Cassette. Their collaborations span Carlos Truly, Dhemo, Key Hutch, Miles Hewitt, Andy Nicholl, Drawl, Slow Down Sunny, and Untitled Freak.

    Josephine Network

    Josephine Network

    power pop

    The Josephine Network is a collective of artists and performers focused on creating and promoting cultural events and performances.

    Raavi

    Raavi

    Raavi is an individual rock/pop artist who has been part of New York City’s small-venue performance circuit, with appearances at Night Club 101 and the Knitting Factory. Their recent live sets have shared bills with Farrah Hanna and Sarah Katherine Lawless, placing the work in a collaborative, peer-facing context.