PLF, Pseudo Logica Fantastica, was the new breeding ground for the Utrecht dance scene after the closure of the infamous Vrije Vloer in 1995.

PLF was a small, somewhat anarchistic free-spirited spot, where the crème de la crème of the Utrecht DJ scene played the latest alternative records that couldn't be heard anywhere else.

An amalgam of techno, jungle, trip hop, acid house, funk, and dub were forged together in a non-stop groove at the PlF into a danceable whole. Most clubs often limited themselves to one style or diverse styles in different rooms. PLF has broken down those boundaries, which led the leading English magazine Mixmag to name PLF one of the best clubs.

This hybrid form is typical of a city like Utrecht, too big for a napkin and too small for a tablecloth.

Consequently, overlaps between all these different musical styles emerged here more quickly than elsewhere. Because the scenes merged into one another, DJs were almost obliged to mix everything together. The crossover character became the trademark of the U-treg sound. In 1997, PLF DJs, producers, designers, artists, and fashion designers joined forces for a full-evening U-trèg Sound program at the Melkweg and Tivoli.

That became a huge success and, at Tivoli, even the most well-attended evening of the nineties. A year later, PLF self-released the U-trèg Sound compilation CD.

The PLF is making itself heard one last time. With countless U-treg Sound DJs and rousing live acts like Bonobo and The Human Beings. So… if you also want to experience the notorious jungle and drum and bass pioneer DJ Carlton, aka The Problemchild, one more time… then seize your chance. July 11th is the day and dB's is the place to be.