Unit 4 Minerva Works, 158 Fazeley Street, Digbeth, Birmingham
Sat 17 Oct · 17:00
Second City Sonic Attack Returns: Seven Hours of DIY Experimental Electronica in Digbeth BIRMINGHAM, UK — Underground collective New Weird Birmingham and Kushikatsu unite to unleash Second City Sonic Attack #3: Electronic Edition, an all‑day deep dive into DIY experimental electronica. Taking over Centrala, Digbeth on Saturday 17 October 2026, this seven‑hour festival champions the strange, the boundary‑pushing and the fiercely independent. A Convergence of the UndergroundSonic Attack’s mission remains unwavering: create a space where the weird thrives and independence leads the charge. This third edition brings together eight artists from both Birmingham and across the UK, spanning glitch‑techno, kosmische explorations, psychedelic electronics and raw, improvised noise. Expect an immersive journey through the outer edges of electronic sound! The Brum Brigade:- Cries from the LTN: Psychedelia, krautrock and techno collide, shaped by Birmingham’s brutalist sprawl.- Sons of Geometry: Deep‑dive improvisation through modular synthesis.- Chromatouch: Audio‑visual experimentation, custom instruments and evolving interactive tech.- By Bizarre Hands: Industrial textures, hauntological electronics and sonic reflections on local history. The Visitors:- Jettenbach (Somerset): Fractured industrial atmospheres, glitch rhythms and dark drone.- etchasketch (North Wales): Machine‑led techno and minimal beat architecture.- ROMsets (Manchester): Deconstructed drums, worn‑out textures and arcade‑junkyard ambience.- Traindeer (Crewe): Vinyl sampling, field recordings, vintage computing and modular breaks woven into ambient and chiptune textures. Your DJs:DJ Kate Bosworth (Dark Train Radio)Debonair Social Club — Birmingham’s experimental soundsystem. Tickets £15 advance/£20 subject to availability on the doorhttps://www.skiddle.com/e/42429813 Supporting the Next GenerationReflecting New Weird Birmingham’s commitment to community and inclusivity, Under‑25s can access a Two‑for‑One advanc