Enzo Siragusa

A 1993 rave, then two decades of groundwork

Siragusa dates his own start precisely: his first rave was Dreamscape in Milton Keynes in 1993, when he was fifteen. What took hold was the hardcore and jungle of the early 90s, and he has said since that there is a lot of rave nostalgia in what he does — not as a costume, but as the reason he programmes the way he does. The two decades that followed took him through house, hardcore, jungle and techno, which is a longer and messier route into minimal house than most of the DJs now booked alongside him took.

That drum and bass period never fully closed. He has recorded as Kilimanjaro with Alex Kidd, a project he has described as drawing directly on those years, and he set up his own Infuse label alongside the club night. Boiler Room, booking him this year, framed his involvement in house and techno as spanning three decades, which squares with the 1993 starting point rather than overstating it.

FUSE, and what a Sunday morning built

FUSE began in 2008 at 93 Feet East on Brick Lane as a Sunday after-hours that opened at ten in the morning — a slot chosen because nothing else wanted it. Siragusa has been blunt about why it worked: sound quality first, local London DJs on the bill rather than imported names, and a door policy strict enough to keep the room the same room week after week. The guests who did come through early on included Cassy, Onur Ozer and Loco Dice.

From there it became a touring proposition across Europe, with Ibiza dates at Space and a label, FUSE London, that mostly put out music by the people already playing the party. The residents' names recur on FUSE bills to this day: Rich NxT, Rossi., Rossko, Seb Zito. The structure is unusual in that the club night came first and everything else — the label, the festival, the overseas residencies — grew out of the same roster rather than being assembled around a headliner.

In April 2022 he widened the format with E:DIMENSION, an all-night event series whose first edition ran at Printworks in London on 29 April that year.

The records, and a long gap in the middle

Siragusa's discography sits mostly on his own imprints, and it has never been prolific. The clearest statement of why came with Nothing Matters, a two-track EP released as FUSE048 in April 2022. He introduced it by noting it had been almost a year since anything appeared on the FUSE London label and two years since his own last release for it, and said that playing records to people and being in raves had always been his main source of inspiration — without them he had been a bit lost. For a producer whose material is built to be tested in a room over several hours, the shutdown removed the laboratory.

The most recent release is Kilimanjaro Sound, issued as FUSE065 on 13 February 2026 — the label's first record of the year. The title track had already been out digitally since October and had been a fixture in his sets through 2025 before the vinyl arrived. The 12-inch runs Kilimanjaro Sound on the A-side, Liquify on the B, and a Garage Dub Mix of the title track by the Berlin-based producer Giammarco Orsini, which strips it back and pushes it towards garage swing. Liquify is the late-night piece of the pair, built on fluid groove and held tension rather than a drop.

The release notes place it after a DJ Mag Best of British award for FUSE. The 2025 edition of those awards was announced on 12 December 2025.

Where he is now: April to September 2026

The year has been organised around sets long enough to change shape. On 12 April 2026 he played a Boiler Room session in central London, billed as a five-hour extended day-to-night performance and scheduled from 15:00 to 22:00. On Saturday 30 May he headlined FUSE Open Air at Barking Park in east London, running from midday to 22:30 — ten and a half hours of programming in a public park, which is a long way from a Sunday morning on Brick Lane.

On 15 April, FUSE and Brunch Electronik announced a joint Ibiza residency at 528 for three consecutive Sundays: 2, 9 and 16 August 2026. Each was a twelve-hour session from 16:00 to 04:00, starting in the venue's open-air garden and moving indoors to the club without a break, so the music ran continuously through the transition. Siragusa played all three. The bills were programmed as three distinct evenings rather than variations on one: Apollonia, Margaret Dygas and Voigtmann on 2 August; Call Super, Ryan Elliott, Traumer, Rossi. and Rich NxT on 9 August; Ben UFO, Sonja Moonear, Saoirse and Dr Banana on 16 August.

FUSE Malta followed from 17 to 20 September 2026, spread across seven spaces — an opening party at Castello Zamittello on the Thursday, then Little Armier Beach, Ta' Qali National Park, a boat, and three rooms at UNO: the main stage, Treehaus and The Club. Siragusa led a bill that included Raresh, Francesco Del Garda, Fumiya Tanaka, Apollonia, tINI, Shanti Celeste, Sonja Moonear, Call Super, Anthea, Traumer, Mella Dee and Interplanetary Criminal, with back-to-backs and one-off pairings scheduled across the four days.

The autumn diary

The remainder of 2026 is mostly British warehouses. He plays Depot Mayfield in Manchester on 2 and 3 October, block. in Dublin on 9 October, the Blackstone Street Warehouse in Liverpool on 10 October and NX in Newcastle on 31 October. A US date at Flash in Washington, DC follows on 13 November, and he returns to Depot Mayfield on 27 November.

The pattern is consistent with how FUSE has always been booked: large industrial rooms with deep bills and no fixed changeover discipline, in cities that already have a FUSE crowd, rather than a support-slot tour of new markets.