Courtesy of Amelia KarlsenLife & CultureNewsLife & Culture / NewsSee the best snaps from the banging Dazed 100 partyThe prolific stars of this year’s list tore things upShareLink copied ✔️June 29, 2018June 29, 2018TextDazed DigitalThe Dazed 100 party 2018 On Tuesday June 26 in Soho, we celebrated the Dazed 100 crop of 2018 with the newly launched YouTube Music. Dazed 100ers old and new partied and took to the stage and decks of the Poland Street warehouse, with light installations projecting their names and faces across three floors. South London MC Flohio provided a spitfire set, while Pxssy Palace, Crack Stevens, and Sega Bodega saw the party into the early hours with 90s trance and classic R&B bangers. Jorja Smith, Michèle Lamy, and photographer Matt Lambert were in attendance, alongside Dazed 100-ers Sasha Trautvein, Adesuwa, Munroe Bergdorf, Object Blue, and designers Asai and Mowalola Ogunlesi. Jimothy Lacoste made some moves, tagged the walls with spraypaint, and documented his take on the partying over on our Instagram. Our creative partnership with YouTube Music continues with a four-day event celebrating the British music scene at 180 The Strand. The In Residence series expands across installations, live performances, and talks from across the creative industry. For a full line-up and times of the events, and to reserve tickets, go here. SistrenCourtesy of Amelia KarlsenExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREA list of very serious pop culture predictions for 2026Our most-read sex and relationships stories of 2025The 21st Century: Q1 Review2025 was the year of the Gen Z uprisingThe 12 most anticipated novels of 2026 More and more men want to be pegged, according to FeeldBetween slop and enshittification, 2025 saw the internet implode5 Amish youth on what people get wrong about themGreta Thunberg arrested in London under the Terrorism ActLoop: The brand making earplugs as essential as sunglassesWhy donating to Gaza is as important as everWhat does 2025’s free speech crackdown mean for Americans?