Apple Music launches Club Live tonight with a free, no-subscription livestream of Overmono and Andy C from The Warehouse Project's 20th-anniversary season at Depot Mayfield, Manchester.
Manchester's Warehouse Project, celebrating 20 years in 2026, is deliberately scaling 2027 down to a 'fallow year' rather than staging its usual full season.
Solomun headlined The Warehouse Project for the first time in five years on September 25, the sold-out centerpiece of a 20th-anniversary Manchester season that added a fourth room and booked Moodymann, Helena Hauff, DJ Bone and Overmono.
As its 20th anniversary season opens at Depot Mayfield this month, Manchester's Warehouse Project is marking two decades with a documentary shot partly on some of the world's last remaining rolls of Kodak Ektachrome film, a new podcast, a print magazine and an Apple Music vault of unreleased DJ sets.
Eric Prydz will play his first Manchester show in four years on October 17 as a stripped-down, no-phones "Concourse Only" special at The Warehouse Project, the centerpiece of a fall campaign that also spans a 12-date North American run and a marquee ADE booking at Gashouder.
The Warehouse Project turns 20 in 2026 with a free outdoor photography exhibition in Manchester's Spinningfields, running alongside a WHP26 season of new shows at Depot Mayfield.
The Warehouse Project is marking 20 years with its biggest season yet at Depot Mayfield, a brand new room called Vault and a run of fresh shows, an expansion that lands while clubs across Europe keep closing.
Manchester's cornerstone club night marks two decades with a documentary shot on Kodak Ektachrome, a 20-year archive of unreleased DJ sets via Apple Music, a photography exhibition in Spinningfields, and a Season 20 that kicks off on 18 September.
The Warehouse Project marks two decades with a Leigh Powis short film and an expanded WHP26 at Depot Mayfield, anchored by an Overmono all-nighter on 30 October, Solomun on 25 September and Tiësto on 11 December.
Harm-reduction body The Loop has secured the first Home Office licences to run year-round, venue-funded drug testing inside two of Britain's biggest clubbing operations, moving real-time drug intelligence off the festival calendar and into the regular season.
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