Born in the sun-dappled fields of Belgium, Witbier (that’s “white beer” for those of us less fluent in Flemish) is the refreshing rebel of the beer world. Cloudy from a healthy dose of unmalted wheat and packed with citrus and spice, it’s the zesty antidote to the overly serious pint. First brewed in monasteries as far back as the 14th century, Witbier was nearly lost to history in the mid-1900s, but was dragged back into the limelight by a stubborn milkman who decided actually, yes, we do need beer that tastes like citrus sorcery and herbal wizardry.

We took this old-world classic and gave it a sun-drenched, exotic twist. Coriander and bitter orange peel do their usual zesty dance, but then things get a little wild—we threw in grains of paradise (yes, that’s a real thing, not a Game of Thrones ingredient), and finished it off with a fragrant splash of Lebanese orange blossom water. It’s like your taste buds just booked a one-way ticket to a rooftop garden party in Beirut. Floral, spicy, and just perfumed enough to make your IPA-loving mate raise an eyebrow, this is the beer you drink when you’re feeling fancy but still want to sit in the sun and pretend you’re cultured.

Music Pairing

Sip, Soar, and Surrender – A Journey through Progressive Trance

As the sun stretches long into the evening and the heat softens into golden air, we invite you into a 90-minute journey — a fluid tapestry of progressive trance built to elevate your senses. This isn’t just a mix — it’s a soundtrack for summer reflection, movement, and subtle transformation.

Pour yourself a chilled Half Tone Humour. Notice the hazy pour, the kiss of citrus and coriander on the nose. It’s refreshing, but not simple — just like the first notes of PRAANA & ready ready wait – Falling Off. Light, effervescent, and gently propulsive.

With each track, the rhythms swell — from Matt Fax’s “Versa” to Grigoré’s “Strange World”, the mix winds through ethereal highs and grounded lows. The trance textures mirror the Wit Bier’s complexity: sweet orange peel meets earthy spice; melody meets bassline.

“Finale” by Rinzen & Oscar Rodriguez pulls you inward with cinematic flair, before ilan Bluestone, Maor Levi & Giuseppe de Luca – “Ignite” rekindles the spark. This is when the beer hits its prime — cool, alive, and full of presence. The mix dances, never rushing, always evolving.

By the time Local Dialect’s “Fading Movements” slides in, you’re not just listening — you’re floating. You’re in the music. In the moment. In the amber glow of the last sips.

Close with Harry Wills & Mikey Sebastian – “Interstellar Reveller”, a title that could just as well describe you by now: buzzed on sound, beer, and the unmistakable promise of summer’s endless rhythm.