Chris Moon is a DJ and based in Denver, CO. What started as a passion project streaming to a gaming community online grew into a massive following, with fans drawn in by the soundtrack as much as the gameplay. Now taking that energy off-screen and onto the dancefloor, Chris brings hypnotic late-night sets blending house, trance and techno, built for the hours when the night really begins.

• 🎵 Lunar Frequency (Mixcloud, opening set)

• 🎵 Moonstrike (Mixcloud, headliner set)

• 🎵 Techno Vibes (Mixcloud, late night techno)

• Primary genres: I like to say I DJ Bouncy House, Uplifting Trance, and Hard-hitting Techno. Lots of Euro vibes. 

• Energy level: Late-night / Peak-hour

• Set length: 1–6 hours

• Favorite DJs And Inspiration: Armin van Buuren, Above & Beyond, Marie Vaunt, Maddix. 

Techno, Tequila & Tacos, Milk Bar, June 4th

Lunar Mayhem. Weekly party online typically attracted 30-40 people

Regular at Open Decks @ The Roxy on Broadway. 1st and 3rd Thursdays

Live shows every Sunday on Twitch 6-12 PM Mountain time https://www.twitch.tv/djchrismoon

The Church of Alacrity started as a joke in Star Wars: The Old Republic. We discovered that alacrity, the speed stat, actually affected how fast your character would dance. Naturally, that led to experimentation. A few friends and I built a gear set stacked entirely with alacrity. In combat, it meant attacking insanely fast but hitting like a feather. Completely impractical but ridiculously fun.

What really mattered was not the damage, it was the movement. We would light up our sabers and rave, dancing faster than the game ever intended. It turned into a chaotic, high speed celebration that felt more like a club than an MMO.

Before long, others started catching on. People joined in, built their own alacrity sets, and the church grew. It stopped being just a joke and became a shared experience, a strange but joyful ritual of speed and rhythm.

And it did not stay in the game. The idea carried over into real life. High BPM tracks, faster movement, losing yourself in the tempo. Once you feel that pull, the urge to move faster and match the energy, you realize the Church of Alacrity is not just something you play.

It is something you feel.