The world’s most famous DJ stream is coming back to Georgia, and this time Innergate is holding the keys. Boiler Room Tbilisi lands on November 14, 2026.
For more than a decade, Boiler Room has pointed its camera at the world’s best dance floors, and Tbilisi has been on that map since 2017. Now it returns, joining forces with Innergate, the collective behind some of the city’s hardest and most devoted techno nights. It’s a meeting of a global platform and a local crew that has earned its reputation one warehouse at a time.
Boiler Room and Tbilisi
Boiler Room started as a webcam taped to a wall in London and grew into a global institution, streaming DJ sets from the booth to millions of people. Tbilisi has a special place in that story:
- April 2017: Boiler Room Georgia and a session at Bassiani put the city’s scene in front of a global audience.
- May 2018: We Dance Together, We Fight Together, filmed in the weeks after the Bassiani and Café Gallery raids.
- March and September 2019: two sessions at KHIDI, the second with Mzesumzira.
Seven years later, the cameras are coming back.
Innergate is a Georgian techno label and collective with a foot in Berlin and its heart in Tbilisi. Its INNERGATED nights are known for hard-hitting, industrial techno, and they have taken over some of the city’s most iconic spaces: KHIDI, Spacehall, the open-air Ciskari Garden and secret warehouse raves.
The crew has also built a bridge between Tbilisi and Berlin, bringing international artists into its residency programme and hosting collaborations such as INNERGATED x SYNOID Berlin. Boiler Room is the natural next step: a global stage for a sound that Tbilisi already knows by heart.
The party takes over Loco Park with eleven acts, in Innergate’s signature style: relentless, industrial and emotionally charged techno, played for a crowd that knows how to dance until the sun comes up.
Lineup (A–Z):
- 999999999 (live)
- KOTÓRRI
- LAURE CROFT
- MARCEL FENGLER
- MÉTARAPH
- MTVARE
- NATTE VISSTICK
- OBSCURE SHAPE
- RITES
- STEYA
- VNJOKA
One thing Tbilisi’s Boiler Room history makes clear: the crowd is part of the show. When the stream goes live, the world will be watching the dance floor as much as the booth.