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Australian Twins Built the World's Tiniest Mobile Nightclub
Australian Twins Built the World's Tiniest Mobile Nightclub
- On June 16, 2021, the ‘Doof Shed,’ a unique attempt to reimagine nightlife during the pandemic, set a new record for the tiniest transportable disco.
- The Doof Shed was built by the Labrakis twins in Sydney, Australia. Its dimensions are 1.53m x 0.74m x 1.88m, shattering the old record of 2.01 meters set by Club 28.
On June 16, 2021, the 'Doof Shed,' a unique attempt to reimagine nightlife during the pandemic, set a new record for the tiniest transportable disco.
This one-of-a-kind nightclub, which stands barely 1.88 meters tall and can accommodate up to seven partygoers at a time, enables guests to enjoy live music without the crowds.
The Doof Shed was built by the Labrakis twins in Sydney, Australia. Its dimensions are 1.53m x 0.74m x 1.88m, shattering the old record of 2.01 meters set by Club 28.
People can now express the possibility of experiencing the world's smallest mobile nightclub, anyone can express their interest in the club via a vote on doofshed.com.
The brothers reused a crumpled metal shed with the help of their father and repainted the name with dazzling neon graffiti, creating a modest but completely functional nightclub from the ground up.
The nightclub provides a one-of-a-kind experience during a difficult moment for Sydney's nightlife scene, which has been severely impacted by the pandemic.
The Doof Shed responds creatively to the necessity to recreate clubs during Covid including its disco ball, top-notch technology, and small size. With a Pioneer DJ setup, a focused sound system, and sophisticated lighting, The Doof Shed recreates its classic dancefloor ambiance.
It also has a 'Full Send' button that turns on the entire nightclub experience, complete with the smoke machine, strobe, flashing lights, and lasers. In a nutshell, the little nightclub has everything a partygoer might want.
The Doof Shed, on the other hand, is not only a world-record-breaking option to clubbing, but it also inspires optimism for the nightclub scene's future.
Music has always been a source of inspiration for Harry and Evangelos. For them, it is both a job and a source of inspiration.
Meanwhile, Harry Nathan is an electronic music DJ, vocalist, and producer who goes by the stage name Harry Nathan. On Spotify, he has over 100,000 monthly listeners, but he signed new to Majestic Casual, an electronic and indie label, and Kitsuné Musique, a French-Japanese electronic music company. Evangelos 'Boonie,' on the other hand, is a true automotive and techno music aficionado. His technique appears to be fairly distinct from his brother's 'downtempo or experimental manner.' Evangelos has managed to combine his two hobbies by including sounds from his favorite automobiles on his upcoming debut EP.
Although the brother's musical choices and opinions on DJ sets differ, they both observed the music industry's problems during the pandemic.
Due to the recent relaxation of covid laws in Australia, the twins decided to open the Doof Shed's modest dancefloor to the public. Punters had the ability to enter a voting system for a chance to visit the club throughout this event. The event's revenues were donated to mental health groups to help those impacted by the pandemic.
