The next day he realized that just one word from Greek etymology explained it all.
The implication was that people go out at night to forget their problems and indulge in an unknown world far away from ordinary routine. Antonio thought hard about this until he came across the name, The Workshop of Forgetfulness. Now all that was left was to christen the discotheque. One fine day in May 1976, Antonio made a deal with the landlady of the house and she rented it to him for 20.000 pesetas (120€) a month. In the mid 70’s arrived Antonio to Ibiza, a young man from Madrid who was looking for a new beginning. The house that would be soon called Amnesia turned into a meeting point for idealists and counter-culturists. The island started to enjoy a freedom unheard of in the rest of Spain. This was when the most recent history of our discotheque really began. They sold their ‘finca’ (country house) to a widow from an aristocratic background. In March 1970 the Planells family decided to end their long life in the countryside and moved to a flat in town. They cultivated the land and built a mill out of stone. Five generations of the Planells family lived within its thick whitewashed walls. And this was just the start as there are many more events lined up for the rest of the summer that are sure to take things to an all new level.The house where Amnesia now stands was built at the end of the XVIII century. The club proved once again why it’s one of the most iconic venues not just in Ibiza, but in the world, with top level headliners and cutting edge produciton. Overall, the marathon opening weekend at Amnesia Ibiza was an unforgettable one. DJs like Maceo Plex, Seth Troxler and Skream all kept the crowd entertained there with their own superb selections. One of the highlights of the club is the Terrace, an outdoor area with a retractable roof that allows partygoers to dance under the stars. Amnesia Ibiza is famous for its immersive experience that includes not just the main room, but also several other areas with different vibes. The music as always at Amnesia was accompanied by stunning light shows, mesmerizing visuals, and smoke machines that created an unforgettable atmosphere.īut it wasn’t just about the music and the visuals. Reinier Zonneveld was the one who took charge then in the Main Room with a stunning LIVE set to close at 8am and plenty of raw acid raves sounds.ĭJ sets from some of the world’s most popular electronic music acts kept the dance floor packed all night long. Then it was time for Maceo Plex who played on the Terrace as the sun started to shine on clubbers’ faces and he played down a superbly cosmic set. Israeli artist Guy Gerber, the Rumors party head, delivered a crowd-pleasing set for melodic lovers and real party animals from all over the island.
The duo was excellent in the Main Room playing the finest powerful techno from artists like HI-LO, Damian Lazarus, Belocca, ASYS, Space 93, T72, Eli Brown, and Danny Avila. The Swedish tastemaker turned 47 while he was playing and the New York born DJ who recently played with him at Brooklyn Mirage and Printworks helped him celebrate in style. She did not disappoint and her two hour set made a great warm up for Adam Beyer and Layton Giordani who went B2B and until six o’clock Sunday morning. Both artists played the opening last year on separate occasions but this year they matched each other tune for tune and served up a remarkable soundtrack for the Terrace.Īt the same time but in the Main Room, other resident Luca Donzelli delivered some powerful house beats and groovy techno then inspiring Palestinian artist Sama’Abdulhadi offered an eclectic set for the most demanding crowd who came to see her. Amnesia residents Caal and Mar-T took over the Terrace for more than three hours until it was time for Marco Faraone b2b Special Request to blow the roof off with hardcore mixes of big room sounds.
The party started after much anticipation on Saturday night at 10pm with Pitiusa wonder-woman Anna Tur starting her two hour set in the Main Room while African sensation Gina Jeanz played one hour and a halfs of captivating tunes to the early clubbers who didn’t want to miss a single beat.
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