Edmtunes iconEdmtunesSep 10, 2026 ~4 min source read

Kaskade and Wooli Debut First B2B at Pacha New York During ORIGIN// Tour Stop

A Thursday night B2B at Pacha New York paired Kaskade’s progressive house catalog with Wooli’s melodic dubstep and heavy low end, producing a dynamic trade of styles that ran until 4 a.m.

The First Ever Kaskade B2B Wooli Performance Debuted at Pacha New York

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Kaskade and Wooli played their first back-to-back set at Pacha New York as part of Kaskade’s ORIGIN// Tour, using their newly released collaboration “Hear Me Now” as an intro edit.

The B2B alternated melodic house anthems and heavy melodic bass, with rapid track trades, layered acapellas, and remixes that kept the room reactive into the early morning.

Pacha New York’s open-air layout, clear sightlines, and functional production supported the performance without overcrowding the floor, letting the music lead the experience.

# What happened

Kaskade and Wooli performed their first-ever back-to-back set at Pacha New York on a Thursday night during Kaskade's ORIGIN// Tour. The pairing had been billed as a genre crossover: Kaskade's progressive and melodic house catalog versus Wooli's melodic dubstep and heavier low-end work. The two artists had released a collaboration, "Hear Me Now" (with MAXINE), the week before, and that track served as the B2B's opening edit.

# How the night unfolded

Wooli opened with a focused run of melodic bass and heavy low-end selections. His set emphasized tight builds, weighty drops, and moments of melody that kept the floor engaged without losing momentum. Production featured heavy laser work that punctuated key moments and complemented the room's size.

Kaskade followed by shifting the tone toward his catalog of anthems and familiar crowd-movers. He used the venue's big screen and size to turn known tracks into singalongs while still programming newer material. Both solo sets felt deliberate rather than warm-up filler, and they established a clear contrast that made the eventual B2B tradeoffs more impactfuI.

# The B2B (Woolade) — structure and highlights

The B2B began with the collaborators' new track as an intro edit and then moved into a rapid exchange of styles and tracks. Moments called out in coverage include:

  • Wooli layering Seven Lions' "Light In The Dark" under Kaskade's "Room For Happiness" acapella.
  • A hard-techno flip of Benny Benassi's "Satisfaction" with stacked acapellas and bass cuts.
  • Kaskade dropping the Subtronics remix of "Escape," which hit the floor hard.
  • Wooli steering into his remix of "Meet Again."
  • Kaskade pulling familiar crowd favorites like "Escape," "Move for Me" (bassier edit), "Last Chance," and "Turn It Down," with Wooli answering via heavier textures and rolling drops.
  • Later B2B moments included an ID remix of Rihanna's "Where Have You Been," Wooli's version of Kaskade & MOGUAI's "Something Something Champs," and a closing stretch centered on the Wooli remix of Dimension & Alison Wonderland's "Satellite," with Kaskade's "Angel On My Shoulder" acapella overlaid.

# Venue and production takeaways

Production choices favored functionality over flash. The sound carried cleanly across the space without muddiness, and the big screen supported the DJs rather than competing with the music. Overall, the venue prioritized the dance floor and the musical experience.

# Why this matters for attendees

The Kaskade-Wooli pairing showed that contrasting styles can be blended in a single performance when both artists read the room and trade tracks deliberately. For attendees it delivered both melodic singalongs and heavier bass moments in a single night, capped by a late-night B2B that maintained energy through 4 a.m.

# Quick practical notes

  • The B2B used the recently released collaboration "Hear Me Now" as an opening edit.
  • The night featured visible laser production and a big screen behind the booth.
  • The event took place on a Thursday and ran late into the night.
  • Light drizzle occurred during the event but did not derail the show.

More context around this story.

ZHU Turned Pacha New York into a Late Night Mood Machine
Edmtunes iconEdmtunesSep 15, 2026

ZHU Turned Pacha New York into a Late Night Mood Machine

Pacha New York is still cooking. On a clear September Friday the open-air Brooklyn space turned into something special when ZHU and Wax Motif locked in for a sold out night night of dark, groovy, and unapologetically seductive house. Wax Motif Wax Motif came through with that signature House of Wax swagger—bouncy, funk

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