Gorgon City Takes Over Framework’s Reframe Studios Outdoors

This past Saturday I decided to check out the Gorgon City show at Framework’s newest venue, “Reframe Studios Outdoors.” Walking into the location that sits in a tucked-away Atwater Village immediately raised the bar for outdoor venues in Los Angeles, and here’s why. Lines move quickly through security and efficiently, which then funnels you directly to the back of the venue. Very intuitively placed, you have everything you need right there — restrooms, a medical tent, and several food trucks that fill the air with tasteful smells.

Later that evening, I was able to enjoy some everything fries from their “Wing Me Up” food truck that were fairly priced for the massive portion size I received. I chowed down on salty chicken tenders and fries smothered in buffalo sauce and ranch, exactly what I needed to fuel myself for the rest of the night. 

Immediately after this initial entrance area, you see ample bar space along with several activations that included major name brands such as Redbull, Don Julio, and Eargasm. At no point did I see long wait lines for any of the amenities despite it being a sold-out show. 

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Moving into the production and setup, everything is custom-built for each artist, all the way down to the tree placement. The music was crisp from every corner, with Framework opting to use d&b audiotechnik, a German-engineered sound system. The stage was creatively built with state-of-the-art light and laser systems. Massive stanchions were also placed throughout the whole venue that projected different visuals, making the experience feel truly immersive.  

As you continue through, you see VIP placed to the left with a platform for viewing and bottle service tables behind the DJ booth and to the right. Entering VIP, you have a private bar, private bathrooms, and never once through the night did it become overcrowded or difficult to see the stage. There are plenty of places to sit and relax while still being able to jump back into the action. For an even more elevated experience, the VIP table service had a private entrance with another set of private restrooms and access to both VIP and GA areas. 

Now we can talk about the crowd, one of the biggest factors for me when attending a show. Not only was it a well-curated mix, it was genuinely filled with people who wanted to dance the night away while still being respectful to their fellow concert goers. With 9,000 people in attendance and a sold-out show, you never know what to expect. 

Cred. Press Provided

Gorgon City, the duo from London, performed such a captivating set that it kept the crowd going for their full two-hour time slot. Securing their largest attended show in the States, the pair did not disappoint. Their set ebbed and flowed while playing everything from melodic house to their hit “Voodoo.” Gorgon City kept up the momentum all the way until midnight, when the show closed to a completely full house.

I saw less phones and more people smiling, dancing and having a good time than I have in recent years. If you’re looking for a truly unique and upscale EDM concert experience, Framework has delivered, and I’m excited to see what the rest of their outdoor summer series has to bring. 


See Gorgon City live here.

oskar med k’s Meteoric Rise: and Why He’s Not Slowing Down

The Norwegian chill house phenom oskar med k has had what could only be described as a meteoric 2025, and there isn’t a single sign that he’s slowing down. Cementing his place in electronic music’s most promising new voices, oskar’s debut full length project feel captures the emotion of his rise, the creative momentum that drives it, and a clear vision of the music he’s most passionate about making. Across our discussion, it is clearly apparent that he isn’t chasing trends or momentum: he’s continuing to build an artistic identity meant to last that’s grounded in fantastic music and pure authenticity.


Hit Parader: To start, you’ve had a heck of a 2025, where you went from 40 thousand to 11 million monthly listeners in less than a year from ‘Make Me Feel”. What was the biggest thing you learned about yourself as an artist that you didn’t really see before that rise?

oskar med k: That’s a great question. I haven’t really thought about it too much. I think I just managed to shape my sound a bit more and care less about what others think. I was very concerned about that in the beginning;  how will other people react to this, and this? I don’t really care about that anymore.

HP: That’s awesome. While you were grinding out all the music for ten years producing, what do you think is one value or aspect of your career from your earlier years that you want to hold on to as you keep growing?

omk: I think just having fun with it, to be honest, that’s the most important thing.

HP: Out of curiosity, when did the tracks really come to life for you; both in where you made them or just the headspace you were in when you were creating?

Credit: Nicole Palmlund

omk: Kind of all depends on the song. It just kind of happened on the way. I’ve been working on that for a long time. 

HP: You said in a previous interview that you ‘lived with [the songs] for a while’. What do you think is one track off the record that’s changed meaning for you personally after revisiting it, after having it in the bank for a while?

omk: Yeah, I don’t think I’ve seen anything in a different light. More like I’ve made a song and I get stuck on it or tired of it. Then when I revisit it, I work some more on it, and it changes in some ways. 

HP: Sometimes the best thing to do to fall in love with a track again is just not listen to it for a while. 

omk: Agreed. You’ll find it again.

HP: How long do you think you were making individual tracks before you realized that you were putting together a group of works instead of singles?

omk: For a long time. I don’t think we started thinking about doing an album until sometime this fall. I think then I had lots of songs ready already.

HP: If someone could only listen to one track off the new record to get a real feel for who you are as a producer today, what do you think you’d pitch them?

omk: Probably ‘Make Me Feel’, but I would tell them to check out every song [laughs].

HP: That’s a fair answer [laughs]. Just to wrap up, what are you most excited for the rest of this year?

omk: Just travel, be on tour, and to release more music.


oskar med k’s album feel is out now via 7cult.