Womb

  • Music
  • Shibuya
Advertising

Time Out says

Some clubs will only open their doors during the weekends – Womb isn’t one of them. Almost every night is a party at Womb, with music ranging from electric house to hip hop blasting through the speakers across its three-storey venue. Each night of the week has a different theme; certain nights are reserved for bass music with some trap and hip hop while others are soundtracked by a mix of electro house. Fees vary, but prices generally start from ¥3,000 and you can often get a discount if you pull out the event’s digital flyer (available on the club’s social media channels) at the door.

Details

Address
2-16 Maruyamacho, Shibuya
Tokyo
Transport:
Shibuya Station (Yamanote, Saikyo, Shonan-Shinjuku, Toyoko, Den-en-toshi, Ginza, Hanzomon & Keio Inokashira lines), Shinsen Station (Keio Inokashira line)
Opening hours:
Opening time varies, closes at 4.30am daily

What’s on

Womb Halloween Presents Collisions

Nightclub Womb's annual Hallow's eve set is landing on October 31 this year with headliners like British electronic music DJ and Houghton Festival founder and director Craig Richards and Ivan Smagghe from DJ duo Dresden. The two will be spinning tunes on the main floor for an ultra-rare, one-night showcase featuring artists who have long been at the forefront of the global underground scene.  Go downstairs or up to the fourth floor and you’ll get to dance to bopping music played by Satoshi Otsuki, Gabriel Rai and Celter. The entrance fee is ¥4,000, but those who come in full costume —covering 70 percent or more— will receive a ¥1,000 discount at the door. Partial costumes are also welcome, with a ¥500 discount and are only available for those purchasing tickets on-site. Advance tickets are now on sale for ¥3,500 via Zaiko.

Maika Loubté: Come Together

Maika Loubté opens Come Together, her first national tour, with a Tokyo show at Womb this November. It’s Loubté’s first with a live backing band, and the show will feature bassist Marty Holoubek, Breimen drummer So Kanno and live programmer Sountrive. The format will vary by city, with electronic sets in Nagoya, Osaka and Sendai, and a piano-and-electronics show on Sado Island.  The tour follows a busy year. In April, she released the near-future pop album House of Holy Banana, which includes the French-language track ‘Super Producer’. She also scored her first feature film, F(r)iction, which features the theme ‘Hagane no Uma,’ co-arranged by Sountrive.
Advertising
Latest news