Armani Exchange links to electronic music through a new partnership with Amnesia in Ibiza
Giorgio Armani 's street chic collection Armani Exchange has tightened its links to the music scene via a two-month partnership with Amnesia, the Ibiza nightclub that is the temple of electronic music.
The musical partnership debuted on May 10 in the world-famous club, as the collaboration officially kicked off the Mediterranean island's summer season.
Going forward, every Sunday throughout June and July, Armani Exchange will offer an immersive experience into its universe in Amnesia, which has a 5,000 people capacity. Set against the backdrop of one of the most iconic Spanish nightclubs which attracts visitors from all over the world, these nights will highlight the Italian brand's core values of community and inclusivity.
This collaboration is a natural extension of Armani Exchange's long-standing partnering with the most high-profile electronic music events globally. After participating in festivals such as DGTL Amsterdam or Glitch Festival in 2024, Armani Exchange is now joining forces with Amnesia during their renowned 'Pyramid Ibiza' nights, the Amnesia format that has become a staple in the electronic music scene.
To mark the brand's presence in the 5,000-capacity nightclub, Armani Exchange plans on bringing a distinct style and energy to the dancefloor. Billboards and projections will showcase its visual identity, rooted in fun and freedom.
The first edition of this alliance already made an impression with major artists such as Seth Troxler, Adam Beyer, and Luciano present. The upcoming Sundays are just as highly anticipated, featuring celebrated underground DJs like Ricardo Villalobos, Nina Kraviz, Richie Hawton and Chris Stussy – ensuring this partnership continues to resonate within the music scene.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
France 24
11 hours ago
- France 24
'Italian genius' Inzaghi to coach Saudi Arabia's Al Hilal
"The Italian genius is here," Al Hilal posted on X, with a slickly produced video of the Italian coach. "Welcome, Simone Inzaghi." Inzaghi joins the Riyadh club, a mainstay of the oil-funded Saudi Pro League, weeks before it takes part in the new-look Club World Cup in the United States. "I am Simone Inzaghi and today begins my story with Al Hilal," he said in the video message to fans, in which he sips Arabian coffee and pins an Al Hilal lapel badge on his suit. Inzaghi's Inter slumped 5-0 to Qatar-funded Paris Saint-Germain in Saturday's Champions League final. His departure was confirmed on Tuesday. The 49-year-old guided Inter to one Serie A title and two Italian Cups since joining in 2021. He took them to two Champions League finals in three seasons but lost both. On track to repeat the treble heroics of 2010 just a few weeks ago, Inter ended the season trophyless after falling away in each competition.
France 24
a day ago
- France 24
Sinner says childhood acquaintance Boisson 'deserves' fairytale French Open run
A video circulated on social media earlier in the day of the unlikely duo enjoying an early morning hitting session before playing their respective quarter-final matches. But Sinner told reporters after his straight-sets win over Alexander Bublik -- where he booked his spot in the semi-final -- that he and the French wildcard have known each other for years. "We actually were in the same centre for a little while back in the days," said the top seed Italian. "And we practised, you know, sometimes together even there. So I know her. It's now already a time ago." Despite their hugely differing career paths since then, Sinner said he and Boisson had even had a catch-up shortly before the Dijon-native's ascent to stardom. "I saw her before the tournament in the gym," he recounted. "We talked a little bit how things are, and she was very happy. Having a wildcard here, it's a special tournament for her, being French." A relative unknown to the tennis world at large, Boisson has enjoyed a fairytale maiden Grand Slam appearance, ousting third seed Jessica Pegula and world number six Mirra Andreeva in successive matches to reach the last four in Paris. In doing so, the 22-year-old became the lowest-ranked major semi-finalist in the last 40 years, and also the new sporting icon of a nation. "It's amazing, no?," said Sinner. "I think that's exactly what France needs, you know, something very new, very special, great mentality. "I think the level she produces is amazing, no? Very consistent. Very clay court style, you know, with the forehand, a lot of topspin." Sinner got a close-up of that heavy topspin style on Wednesday when knocking up with Boisson before the day's play. And it was the three-time Grand Slam winner who did the asking. "Today it was raining, so I called here, the desk, you know, if there was some free spot, because I don't want to risk to go on court without warming up," Sinner said. "So we arrived here quite early. Yeah, she (Boisson) said straightaway yes, and we hit some balls." Though they may be separated by 360 ranking spots, Sinner said he was impressed by Boisson's ball-striking ability. "It was a very consistent warm-up for a different game style for a woman, because the ball is quite high and quite spinny," he said. "Physically (she's) very strong. She deserves to be in the position where she is right now, and we wish her all the best for the future."
France 24
a day ago
- France 24
Top seed Sinner outclasses Bublik to reach French Open semis
The world number one cruised through his quarter-final match 6-1, 7-5, 6-0 in one hour and 49 minutes on Court Philippe Chatrier, and is still yet to drop a set at the French Open this year. The 23-year-old will next face either 24-time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic or third seed Alexander Zverev for a place in Sunday's final. "I just tried to stay focused on my side of the court, so tried to stay as solid as possible because he (Bublik) can have ups and downs," said Sinner. "It was a good performance from my side... against these kind of players you have to be very consistent. "I'm very happy with how I've arrived in the semi-finals, semi-finals in Grand Slams are very special." World number two Carlos Alcaraz said his last-eight dismantling of Tommy Paul on Tuesday was in part "inspired" by Sinner and his time-sensitive approach to tennis over the last fortnight. Sinner has spent less than 10 hours on court through his first five matches as he has systematically taken apart his opponents for the loss of very few games. "He (Sinner) inspired me in some ways just to give my 100 percent every match and I see how important it is just to play such a great level in the whole match, just to have more time then to recover after the match," Alcaraz told reporters after his 94-minute win. And the Italian showed centre court just what his rival meant by wrapping up the first set in just over half-an-hour. Bublik, ranked 62, managed to get a foothold in the second set as he matched Sinner game for game through the majority of the frame, but never managed to force a break point and really put pressure on the Italian. Bublik then presented Sinner with his chance to secure a 2-0 lead with a double-fault when serving at 30-40 in the 11th game. Not known for his propensity to look a gift horse in the mouth, Sinner closed out the second set by holding the next game to love. He started the third by making it back-to-back breaks on Bublik's serve, before racing through the rest of the set and clinching the match at the first time of asking with a cross-court forehand. Sinner now leads Bublik 4-1 in their match-ups, with his only defeat coming when he was forced to retire injured when trailing the 27-year-old at Halle two years ago.
