The Greek satire platform LUBEN, known for skewering Greek politics and public figures, took its party to Dingwalls at Camden Lock for a night of Greek and electronic records.
LUBEN, the Greek satire platform known for skewering Greek politics and public figures, took its party to Dingwalls in Camden on Saturday 21 March 2026. The night ran Greek and electronic records into the small hours.
Two students from the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Technical University of Crete founded the site in 2010. They took its name from the German lumpen, meaning rag.
The platform draws roughly 1.5 million monthly views from around 600,000 unique users, more than half of them under 35. Its YouTube channel counts over 500,000 registered users.
Its comic pieces drew a nod from Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, who called the site’s satirical work interesting. The platform regularly needles his own government’s decisions.
For that audience, the night brought the platform off the screen and into a room at Camden Lock.
Dingwalls opened in the summer of 1973 as Camden Lock’s flagship venue and holds 500. It traded briefly as The PowerHaus, then took back the Dingwalls name under the promoter Vince Power, who bought it in 2020.