Memphis LKMelbourne-based rising electronic star Memphis LK has announced a run of Heaven Is A Warehouse shows alongside the release of her new visual performance, LIVE AT THE DOJO—which fans will witness in person this May.
The tour will see Memphis LK bring her high-energy live show to intimate venues along the East Coast. She’ll perform at Melbourne’s Second Story on Saturday, 2 May, and at a secret Inner West Sydney location on Saturday, 9 May, continuing her reputation for respecting underground club culture and hosting boundary-pushing live experiences.
Pre-sale tickets will be available on Thursday, 26 March, at 11 am AEST – sign up here for access – followed by the general sale on Friday, 27 March, at 11 am AEST. You can find tickets for the Melbourne show here and the Sydney event here.
In addition to announcing her Heaven Is A Warehouse dates, the producer has unveiled LIVE AT THE DOJO. The live set reimagines the club atmosphere within the world of martial arts—a stunning combination that Memphis LK somehow makes work.
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“I see a lot of similarities in judo, or any form of martial arts, and music, the fluidity of it, the calm, focused mental state it fosters, and the way it brings you into the present moment,” she explained in a statement.
She added, “I thought a cute party set with violent throws and slams would be a fun juxtaposition.”
LIVE AT THE DOJO was recorded entirely in one take, with live audio capturing Memphis LK’s style of house, trance, and techno, layered alongside her emotionally resonant vocals. She said of the no-room-for-error vibe of the one-take clip, “We knew we had to get it in one go, so the pressure was on, but we all just went for it.”
Check out LIVE AT THE DOJO below.
Last month, Memphis LK dropped her latest single, Some Kinda Heaven.
A track that seamlessly balances melancholy and euphoria, the release arrived at a special time for the electronic artist as she recently welcomed her new baby, Xuri. The experience of motherhood has added a fresh perspective to the performer’s music.
“I’m always trying to find a satisfying balance of melancholy and euphoria when I make music, I think because I drift between those two emotional states quite a lot,” Memphis LK explained. “I think this song captures those conflicting feelings, knowing something’s maybe a bit toxic, but you ignore the signs because it feels so good in the moment.”
In January, Memphis LK opened for Sofi Tukker and The Veronicas at AO Live, where she performed to a sold-out 10,000-capacity crowd.
