Spirit Passport

Gravers,
not ravers.

For those of us who danced to house in the nineties and still own a synthesizer or two. Put on a record, pour one good measure and collect the four countries that shaped electronic music.

Tap or swipe the beams to play the laser harp

Tonight's soundtrack

Jean-Michel Jarre, then deep house, then back to Jarre. Listen while you taste: the music is free, the measures stay small.

A glass of water between records. Gravers know it's not a race.

The Gravers route

Stamp a bottle from each of these four countries for the Gravers not Ravers badge 🎛️. Start your passport to track it.

  1. 1976

    Lyon & Paris, France

    Jean-Michel Jarre releases Oxygène, recorded at home on a handful of synthesizers. Electronic music finds the living room.

    +200 Aptekarsky AquavitFrance, €35,00+200 Cartron Crème de CassisFrance, €21,00
  2. 1984

    Chicago, United States

    DJs at the Warehouse and the Music Box build a new sound from drum machines and disco. They call it house.

    +200 Elijah Craig Small Batch BourbonUnited States, €45,00+200 Willet Pot Still ReserveUnited States, €70,00
  3. 1988

    London & Manchester, United Kingdom

    Acid house arrives, smiley faces everywhere, and a whole generation discovers the 303.

    +200 Edradour Cream LiqueurUnited Kingdom, €25,00+200 The Botanist Islay Dry GinUnited Kingdom, €40,00
  4. 1990s

    Utrecht & Amsterdam, Netherlands

    Dutch house goes global. These days the best parties end with a good glass at home.

    +300 Spirited Union Coconut Rum 700mlNetherlands, €30,00+200 Oproer | PunkbockNetherlands, €4,50

18+ only. Each bottle counts once, so the badge is about range, not quantity. NIX18