Mexican Halloween in Mio

On October 30, the DJ café "Mio" will celebrate Halloween. But not just any Halloween. This time, the club's guests will experience a true exotic - Halloween Mexican style. Mexicans call this holiday "Day of the Dead," and it only coincides with Halloween in timing. Sculptors, artists, and confectioners in Mexico channel their creative impulses into depicting skeletal remains. Sugar skulls with marzipan eye sockets are perhaps the most harmless attribute of this fantastic holiday. For instance, on this day, Mexicans compose calaveras - humorous obituaries about colleagues and bosses, telling of the virtues and vices of the "deceased." In newspapers, the photographs of the president and all ministers are surrounded by mourning frames. Such tomfoolery is simply unimaginable for us... Mexican Halloween is a holiday like no other. In "Mio," everything will be real: sugar skulls, hot chocolate, and even tequila will flow like a river for those who wish. It will be chilly and cold outside the club, but in "Mio," it will be hotter than ever! The guest of "Mio" on this day will be a guy calling himself Da Hool (DJ Hooligan). He is famous for being one of the leaders of the musical movement that many officially call "the first generation of techno." In 1990, he entered the Top Eight Best DJs in Germany. In the heyday of rave culture, you can be sure there wasn't a significant event like "Mayday," "Rave City," "Love Nation," "Rave on Snow," "Air Rave," or "Rave & Cruise" where DJ Hooligan didn't perform. In "Mio," Da Hool will show himself as a true master of the turntable, as well as an innovator, blending styles such as techno, house, progressive, acid, and trance during his set. The name of the holiday will be altered to sound similar to All Saints' Day and will be called - Day of All the Living!