Oklou
Pitchfork Festival London
Main Space
Fri 14 Feb 25 10am General Public Booking
Wed 12 Feb 25 10am Advance Priority Booking for Champion, Icon and Legend members
Thu 13 Feb 25 10am Priority Booking for all members
Doors: 7pm
Curfew: 11pm
Please note: Stage times are subject to change and published where available.
Fees are 15% + a £2.40 restoration levy per ticket
Latecomers will be admitted throughout
Under-16s to be accompanied by an adult, Under-14s to be accompanied by an adult and in seated areas only
This event is digitally ticketed.
You can access your ticket once purchased by logging in to your ticket wallet with your Roundhouse account login details. For more information, see our FAQs.
Please note: if you booked via another ticket agent and are expecting to receive digital tickets, you will receive instructions on how to access your tickets approximately 24 hours before the show.
“Choke Enough is a very intense album for me. It’s filled with directions, tentatives, irregularities—reflecting my last years on this planet,” says Oklou.
Her debut album balances reality and imagination, exploring dreams, nostalgia, and fantasy. After collaborations with Flume, Mura Masa, and remixing artists like Dua Lipa and Caroline Polachek, Oklou took time to reflect on her artistic journey. The result is Choke Enough, a project shaped by ambient textures and club-driven energy.
The album wrestles with identity, ego, and the search for meaning. Tracks like Harvest Sky and the title song Choked Enough capture her longing for intense experiences, while collaborations with Bladee and producer Danny L Harle infuse the project with hyperpop influences.
A classically trained musician turned electronic innovator, Oklou emerged from the internet generation, blending pop, ambient, and experimental sounds. Her first mixtape, Galore, marked a turning point, earning her a place in the global electronic scene with performances at Boiler Room, NTS, and Colors.
With Choke Enough, she embraces uncertainty and contradiction, caught between real life and fantasy. “Are you human? Are you even alive?” she asks, in a final search for truth.