Horst has announced the dates for the upcoming season of Horst Club, returning to Asiat Park for five weekends between October 2026 and March 2027. While the full lineups remain under wraps, the new season promises to transform the festival site into an evolving laboratory for club culture, experimentation, and collective expression.
Each weekend, Horst Club will take over the heart of Asiat Park for 24 continuous hours, challenging conventional ideas around what a club experience can look and feel like. Following the 2026 edition of Horst Festival, which explored themes of blur and collective blossoming, the new club season will unfold as five distinct destinations on the road toward the next festival.
Rather than presenting a conventional run of club nights, each weekend will be co-curated alongside a different community or collective. The result will be five individual worlds shaped by their own identities, audiences, and energies, with the club becoming a constantly shifting space for discovery.
The opening weekend offers the first glimpse of that approach, with Horst Club joining forces with Black Gravity Dance and DTM Funk. Following a standout debut at Horst Festival, Antwerp-based DJ, curator, and San-Kofa Rhythm founder DTM Funk will bring his performance concept into the more intimate environment of the club.
At the center of the collaboration is Black Gravity Dance, a project that deliberately moves attention away from the DJ booth and back toward the dance floor. Its origins lie in a simple but persistent question: why do street dance communities remain so underrepresented at house music events?
The project responds by placing dancers at the center of the club experience, reinforcing the idea that dance floors have always been fundamental to the culture surrounding house music. Alongside acclaimed house dancers Samantha Mavinga, Serge Medard, and Joffrey Anane, DTM Funk will create an environment built around groove, movement, and collective energy.
The collaboration ultimately seeks to reconnect the booth with the floor, paying tribute to the Black roots of club culture while giving dancers and audiences an active role in shaping the experience.
“By literally and figuratively shining the spotlight on the dancers, the dancefloor is reclaimed as the beating heart of the experience, where the crowd is invited to join in and become part of the movement,” says David Tricot.
With four additional weekends still to be revealed, the 2026–2027 season positions Horst Club as more than an extension of Horst Festival. Instead, it offers a series of evolving encounters between music, dance, community, and experimentation, with each weekend providing another perspective on the culture that surrounds the dance floor.