On 6 December, Good Kids Get Candy – The Others Go to Fuse

On Saturday 6 December, Brussels’ techno institution Fuse hands the night over to Token Records for a gathering of serious ravers and sound purists. The event “Fuse presents: Token Records w/ Dasha Rush, The Lady Machine & Leon Vynehall” takes place at Fuse, the historic club tucked into Rue Blaes in the Marolles, and promises eight hours of intense, hypnotic techno in Room 01. Full practical details and updates are available on the club’s website.

The line-up brings together three artists who have each carved out a distinctive space on the international circuit. Dasha Rush, a Russian-born, Berlin-based producer and DJ, is known for her deep, atmospheric and sometimes experimental approach to techno, with releases on labels such as Sonic Groove and her own imprint. The Lady Machine, originally from Brazil and now part of Berlin’s intense club ecosystem, has built a reputation for tight, driving and uncompromising sets rooted in classic and contemporary techno. British artist Leon Vynehall adds a different flavour to the night: coming from the intersection of house, leftfield electronics and sound design, he is celebrated for his albums and EPs that blur the lines between club music and listening experience. For a taste of their sounds ahead of the party, you can explore their profiles on platforms like Spotify or other streaming services.

Behind the decks, local heroes complete the picture. Kr!z, the founder of Token Records and a long‑standing Fuse resident, brings his trademark, stripped‑back, high‑impact techno that has defined many nights at the club. Border One, one of Belgium’s most exciting techno producers of the last years, rounds off the bill with precise, hypnotic grooves that fit perfectly with the label’s identity. More information about Token Records and its roster can be found on the label’s channels, while tickets and timetable details are centralised on the event listing via ticketing partners such as Shotgun.

Fuse also clearly positions itself as a safer, more inclusive space, which matters to many LGBTQ+ clubbers who want to enjoy the night without harassment. The club explicitly promotes an “inclusive and respectful environment”, with a dedicated Awareness Team available on site to listen and support if something feels off; you can also reach them by email at letusknow@fuse.be. The house rules are simple: no violence, no racism, no sexism, no aggressive behaviour, and no flash photography – all to protect the vibe and the dancers. These guidelines, along with access info and locker details, are explained in more depth on the official site.

Tickets start at around 20 €, with doors usually opening at 23:00 and the party running until the early morning. A useful reminder: at Fuse, a ticket does not automatically guarantee entry, as security retains the right to refuse access if necessary, so arriving in a fit state and respecting the door policy is essential. To secure your spot, head to the ticket page or through the event’s partner ticketing platforms, and keep an eye on the club’s social media for any last‑minute changes.

On 6 December, while the “good kids” unwrap their chocolate, the real reward for night owls and queer‑friendly ravers alike might just be waiting on the dancefloor at Fuse.