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On the surface, Ida Chelengar is your typical Brooklyn girl - save for the fact that she's produced a genre of her own, […]

Am I really just now starting to feel normal after this past Sunday? I think anyone in attendance of the Bad Kids Clothing Brunch will feel me on this one. Between the alcohol flow, bad ass DJ’s spinning, cake being tossed every which way, and the crowd of Bad Kids, there was no getting out alive!

With the three of us failing to get Tomorrowland tickets, our eyes quickly turned to the star studded and in our opinion superior lineup that Creamfields, in Liverpool boasted. Released back in February, ever since we booked our tickets we were narrowing down our options of who to see and who not to. Our favourite part about the festival is the extensive genres that are wafting around the various tents, and huge main stages. It was so easy to dip in and out of sets, adapting to a genre that your mood dragged you too. Instead of releasing the second volume of our Rutherford House Progressive House package we have decided to share with you a few of our favourite songs that really made the weekend an incredible experience. With such an extensive artist selection we were spoilt for choice but below are the songs that the three of us enjoyed the most over the weekend. Although the festival has been held in other countries, the return of the annual Creamfields in Daresbury was the biggest one yet, with a huge transformation of the South Stage boasting 7 LED screen, pyro effects, fireworks and even nitrogen cannons. It's safe to say that this has been the perfect end to a music packed summer.

Earlier this week we gave you our review of the Mad Decent Block Party as it touched down at the Merriweather Post Pavilion in the DMV area. But did you know that back in 2008, Philadelphia hosted the very first Mad Decent Block Party? Taking place on the basketball courts of 12th & Spring Garden, this free concert and barbecue was held in response to the growing popularity of the Roots Picnic. The event showcased new sounds and styles coming from the burgeoning Mad Decent label, featuring the likes of Dirty South Joe, DJ Sega, Nadastrom, Flosstradamus, and more. Fast forward to the present day and, besides the venue and production value, the party’s still going strong.