There's also the rave scene, which is interesting, because it sometimes happens in sort of weird places, suburban, or something. People conceive it as creating an atmosphere. The music is part of it, the video is part of it, the architecture of the space is part of it, and where you had to go to get there. Ideally it'd be a roaming party, and to find the place you'd have to explore the city. We almost have to set it up on the flyers as a dance party, because of the nature of how concerts attract people.
Dancing is a cool interaction, but people get stuck in that as a format.
We like to have installations that various artists build that people can interact with. It becomes sort of a play-space as well. So the sound is very powerful, but not necessarily the point. We're trying to bring different scenes to it, to congregate on the spot. With music of a sufficient complexity, I find dancing can impede my enjoyment.