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September 11, 2026

The First Ever Kaskade B2B Wooli Performance Debuted at Pacha New York

Joshua Princeton September 1, 2026 3 min read

Pacha New York continues to solidify its reputation as a premier destination for electronic music, recently hosting a landmark performance that bridged two distinct sonic worlds. Last Thursday, the open-air Brooklyn venue welcomed Kaskade and Wooli for their first-ever back-to-back set, a highlight of Kaskade’s ongoing ORIGIN// Tour. The collaboration was billed as a true genre crossover, pitting Kaskade’s legendary progressive and melodic house catalog against the visceral, melodic dubstep and heavy low-end production that defines Wooli’s sound. Despite their differing musical backgrounds, the duo delivered a seamless and highly engaging set, bolstered by the recent release of their collaboration, ‘Hear Me Now’ (with MAXINE).

A Study in Sonic Contrast

Wooli opened the evening with a focused, high-energy run of melodic bass that immediately commanded the crowd’s attention. His set was characterized by tight, technical builds and weighty drops, balanced by enough melodic breathing room to maintain momentum. The production quality was exceptional, with an array of lasers cutting through the venue, amplifying the intensity of the performance. Kaskade followed with a masterclass in crowd control, drawing from his extensive library of anthems to shift the atmosphere. He utilized the venue’s expansive screens and sound system to turn familiar tracks into immersive, floor-filling singalongs, effectively setting the stage for the highly anticipated B2B finale.

The ‘Woolade’ Experience

The B2B set, affectionately dubbed ‘Woolade’ by fans, kicked off with their fresh collaboration ‘Hear Me Now’ as an introductory edit. From there, the pair engaged in a rapid-fire exchange of styles. Wooli’s influence was evident early on, with his Seven Lions collaboration ‘Light In The Dark’ layered beneath the acapella of Kaskade’s ‘Room For Happiness.’ The duo even ventured into harder territory, including a high-octane techno flip of Benny Benassi’s ‘Satisfaction.’ Kaskade countered with the Subtronics remix of ‘Escape,’ while Wooli steered the energy back toward his signature heavy textures. The set concluded with a powerful closing stretch, featuring a remix of Dimension & Alison Wonderland’s ‘Satellite’ overlaid with the iconic vocals of ‘Angel On My Shoulder.’ The chemistry between the two was palpable, as they traded tracks in real-time, responding to the energy of the crowd until the early hours of the morning.

Venue Atmosphere

Beyond the music, the experience at Pacha New York was defined by the venue’s thoughtful layout. Even on a high-traffic Thursday, the floor remained accessible, avoiding the overcrowding often associated with similar large-scale venues. The production was clean and functional, prioritizing the music over unnecessary spectacle. With clear sightlines to the booth and a well-managed flow of traffic, the venue successfully maintained an intimate feel despite its size. For those seeking a high-quality dance floor experience in New York, Pacha has firmly established itself as a must-visit destination.

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