Once a month, the Tate Modern becomes London’s hottest club. August is no exception.

Following appearances from the Guerrila Girls and British singer-songwriter Celeste this past year alone, the Tate Modern Late after-hours party series will see British rapper Little Simz serve as its first-ever guest curator. The fast-rising superstar has arranged an unparalleled evening of dance classes, artist talks, and DJ sets from big names like Tash LC and LAOLU. Although the one-night event is entirely free, most of its workshops and artist talks require advance registration.

“Since launching in 2016, Tate Modern Lates have become a cornerstone of London’s artistic nightlife,” the series’s Creative Producer Jessye Bloomfield told Artnet News over email. “Little Simz is bringing an incredible line-up that celebrates London’s creative talent and the artists and collectives who inspire her.”

DJ set at a previous Tate Modern Late. ©Tate, photo by Ben Fisher

The Tate Modern Late with Little Simz will take over the museum from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on August 31. Little Simz’s choreographer and movement director Kloé Dean will christen the function with a dance workshop in the South Tank, offering wallflowers a unique opportunity to get warm ahead of the night’s 11 DJ sets.

If you need a break from the bass, every Tate Modern Late provides after-hours access to the institution’s exhibitions, which this month include “Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind,” activist art by Zanele Muholi, and a show of Wassily Kandinsky and company. Staff and volunteers throughout the building will host 10-minute talks sharing their insights into artworks on display from the Tate’s permanent collection, too.

But, the ticketed happenings are the true centerpiece. Little Simz will join broadcaster Clara Amfo at 8 p.m. for a talk at the Starr Cinema, commencing with a mysterious “exclusive screening.” Meanwhile, three marathon “Art Chats” will run from 6:30 p.m. to 9:10 p.m. in the Blavatnik building, featuring installation artist Es Devlin, novelist Caleb Azumah Nelson, and more in conversation with British model Natalie Suliman-Richardson. Artist Fiona Quadri and movement expert Ayanna Birch will teach zine-making and bodywork classes just upstairs within the same time frame. Registration for these events opens on August 30 through the Museum.

A workshop at a previous Tate Modern Late. ©Tate, photo by Maria Giorgia Lenzi

To keep the party experience spontaneous, however, this Tate Modern Late will also offer three drop-in workshops: writing with Caroline Adeyemi, drawing with JK Cartoon Studios, and parachute play with Elena Ooijman, who Tate Modern Late sponsor Swatch selected in an open call this spring.

Start queuing up your looks, because this night promises to be one for the books.