Rusko

THIS SHOW IS 18+ ONLY. A physical drivers license or passport will be required for entry. Do not bring a photo or digital copy. Dillstradamus at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium on Friday, June 26 has been moved to the Fox Theater - Oakland on the same date. All tickets for the originally scheduled show will be honored at the Fox Theater. Tickets to the Telegraph Room are now available at check out. The Telegraph Room includes: * Access to preferred viewing section on the Orchestra level with cocktail service (for general admission shows only) * Separate entrance to the venue * Access to the Telegraph Room before, during and after the show * Dedicated restrooms * Premier bar serving exclusive beers, liquors and specialty cocktails * Complimentary hors d'oeuvres * Complimentary coat check A foundational architect of dubstep’s first global wave, Rusko helped turn a genre once rooted in London’s underground into a worldwide phenomenon — and he did it with a grin, a wobble, and absolutely no regard for the rules. Born in Leeds and raised on rave culture, Rusko emerged in the late 2000s as a singular force with the smash single “Cockney Thug,” igniting dance floors and solidifying the wobble bass as an international signature. Teaming up with fellow innovator Caspa, Rusko co-piloted the iconic Fabriclive 37 mix in 2007 — a release now recognized as a defining moment in dance music history. With landmark tracks like “Woo Boost,” “Hold On” (featuring Amber Coffman), and the genre-blurring albums O.M.G.! and SONGS, he built a sound that was at once heavy and euphoric — rave music for the mischief-makers. A true studio chameleon, Rusko’s production credits include the majority of M.I.A.’s third album MAYA, and official remixes for Lady Gaga, Kid Cudi, and Kid Sister. He was also the first dubstep artist to break onto U.S. radio with his single “Cali Anthem.” From the world’s biggest festival stages — Coachella, Ultra, EDC, Lollapalooza, and beyond — to underground sweatboxes