The line-up for the official All Points East London 2026 after-party has been revealed, with Nia Archives leading the way.

• READ MORE: Nia Archives – ‘Emotional Junglist’ review: Bradford’s dance upstart ramps up the passion
  

The intimate, one off gig will take place at the Colour Factory nightclub in Hackney Wick on Saturday August 29 – just after Tyler, The Creator’s headlining show down the road at All Points East in Victoria Park.

Made in collaboration with American Express, the Amex Afters show will be headlined by Mercury Prize-nominated jungle star Nia Archives, and others on the bill include Cheetah, Riria, Sexy Lady Massive and Zillion.

“I’m really looking forward to the Amex Afters later this month,” Nia Archives shared. “It’ll be a different vibe to my All Points East set the week before, and it’s always great to be back after so many good memories at the festival.”

She continued: “I’m planning to keep things focused on late night party energy, with plenty of music from the UP YA ARCHIVES label, a few exclusive tracks and a mix of jungle and techno. I can’t wait to see everyone there.”

Tickets are on sale now for Amex Cardmembers who have already purchased a ticket for All Points East. Others who are going to All Points East can get tickets on Thursday August 13, and all other tickets will be available on Friday (14). Visit here for more information.

As well as playing at the Amex Afters show, Nia Archives will also perform at All Points East on its opening day, Friday August 21, where she supports Jorja Smith and Tems. Others on the All Points East bill include Lorde (Saturday 22 August), Outbreak Fest with Deftones (Sunday 23 August) and Tyler, The Creator’s two-day headline slot at Victoria Park (Friday 28 August and Saturday 29 August), and Twenty One Pilots (Sunday 30 August).

Other after-parties include a headline slot from Interpol, following their time supporting Deftones on August 23.

Last month, Nia Archives dropped her critically-acclaimed album ‘Emotional Junglist’, which was given a four-and-a-half star review from NME.

“From the start, Nia’s artistry has fought for people to embrace their own multifaceted selves,” it read. “Fans may be perplexed to hear the lack of conventional jungle on this record, but Nia has never claimed to be a traditionalist.

“If anything, she’s revived the genre thanks to her willingness to take jungle to new heights. On ‘Emotional Junglist’, Nia knows the thrill of her music isn’t just within the sound – it’s within her soul.”