Drop to the ground, take cover under a sturdy table and hold on until the shaking stops. This is it. The final London party before Mixmag set’s off around the UK on the huge Mixmag club tour in September. And this time around it’s all about bass.

From the kingdoms of electro, drum ‘n’ bass, dub-step, house and UK funky we’ve assembled the biggest bassiest beasts around.

We’ve got a live set from the smokin’ hot Basque electro five piece Crystal Fighters, plus DJ sets from London’s lords of indie dance – The Filthy Dukes, the hottest rising star in drum and bass - Sub Focus, original dubstep legends Hatcha and N Type, a live PA from the don of the UK Funky sound, Donae’o, junglist supreme DJ Zinc and the emotive, soulful d’n’b of rising star Technicolour, the superfresh electro of Boy 8 Bit, the party starting genius of Radio One’s Jaymo and Andy George, the dubbed out madness of High Rankin as well as People Are Germs and the Union DJs.

It's a multi room, soundsystem-enhanced, rave valhalla complete with outdoor garden for you shmokies.

This is room shaking, floor trembling, speaker punishing, party rocking mayhem. This is a solid ten on the Richter scale.

This is Mixmag Big In The Bass, 10pm Friday 24th July, Egg club, York Way, London.

We have exclusive £10 tickets avaliable only on DSI - Click here to buy them.

I:AM is a fresh breed of DJ/Producers coming out of London, making serious waves since they burst onto the house music scene at the end of 2007. Through a combination of silky production skills and uplifting DJ sets, I:AM are fast becoming one of the most exciting acts in electronic music right now.

The name High Contrast needs no introduction anymore; though when a young Lincoln Barrett signed on the dotted line back in 2000 he was a complete unknown. Signed on the strength of his mini-disc demos, the Welsh wonder has smashed his way through the D’n’B scene and to chart success in a blink of an eye.

Ottawa's Jokers Of The Scene made the leap from party DJs to producers simply by working with what they knew best: the most mind-meltingly intense parts of dance music throughout history, from ecstatic big room house buildups to hyper-distorted electro basslines and the lighthearted samples of 90s techno, all thrown in a blender at 130 BPM.

In a Strangely blurred area of South West London on Google maps, there are reports of tech, funk and breaks well above normal levels. In regular djing trips outside of the compound Cyantific has leaked more and more space age material.