IN 2013, Noisecontrollers undertook what Chris Martin and Gwyneth Paltrow might term a “conscious uncoupling”. The Dutch hardstyle duo split under amicable circumstances, telling fans that they were calling it quits to “focus on the music we love most.”

While Arjan Terpstra went off to explore other genres of dance music, Bas Oskam soldiered on making boundary-pushing hardstyle under the Noisecontrollers name.

He brings that to SWG3’s warehouse space tomorrow night in celebration of the group’s 10th year, with the similarly-styled Swiss Cyber in support.

On Saturday, two clubs that couldn’t be more different occupy the newly-expanded space.

In the tucked-away Poetry Club, the Kilties Ibiza Reunion brings together fans from the White Isle for a night of reminiscing over the long-gone summer.

And upstairs in the warehouse, veteran tastemaker Andrew Weatherall’s night, A Love from Outer Space, is a haven for those who like their beats a little slower and trippier.

• 10 Years of Noisecontrollers, tomorrow, SWG3, 9pm – 3am, £20

• Kilties Ibiza Reunion, Saturday, SWG3, 10.30pm – 3am, £12.50

• A Love from Outer Space, Saturday, SWG3, 10.30pm – 3am, £9

Auntie Flo Album Launch

Following his critically-acclaimed LP Future Rhythm Machine LP, the Glaswegian “afro-futurist” producer Auntie Flo marks the release of his new album with a set at the Sub Club tonight.

Its global sound was mirrored in its lengthy recording process, which spanned studios in Havana, London and Glasgow.

Its highlight, So In Love, mixes tribal influences with an insistent groove and vocals from The Noisettes’ Shingai Shoniwa.

Expect to hear that and other choice cuts tonight, as Flo goes for it in a marathon four-hour set.

Also on Jamaica Street this weekend is the revered New Yorker Levon Vincent.

The deep house specialist takes to the booth tomorrow as Numbers’ special guest.

A word of warning to those attending: Vincent might not actually want you there.

Earlier in the year, he released a brilliant self-titled album, and with it this extraordinary message: “This is music for the ugly ducklings of the world. Music for swans.

"If you’re a member of the rat race, climbing around a dumpster with the other rats vying for power, you may of course listen, but know – this is not music for you. This is action against you.”

It is a huge comfort to know that, as a thoroughly skint freelance writer, I will never enjoy any sort of power.

And I get to work from my bed, far from the rat race, so I can enjoy it without worrying that Levon is going to track me down and take more action against me. Phew.

The third big Sub Club party of the weekend features Frankey and Sandrino, the Berlin-based house duo.

Unafraid to get deep and melodic (much like Subculture residents Harri and Dom), their track Acazar was one of the biggest tunes in Ibiza this summer, winning Magnetic Mag’s “Track of the Season” gong.

Mixmag called it a “glorious slice of interstellar minimalism,” while Ibiza Spotlight said its “swirling synthetic arpeggios … had us twiddling our fingers at the pretty lights and rolling our heads about on our shoulders in appreciation.”

Praise indeed.

• Theory of Flo Album Launch, tonight, Sub Club, 11pm – 3am, £5

• Numbers with Levon Vincent, tomorrow, Sub Club, 11pm – 3am, £12

• Frankey and Sandrino, Saturday, Sub Club, 11pm – 3am, £10

Stereo’s 8th Birthday

Stereo’s birthday parties have become key dates in the Glasgow indie calendar.

Last November, its seventh saw Mogwai’s Stuart Braithwaite and the TYCI DJs tearing it up on the decks, while cult Glaswegians Life Without Buildings played a hugely-anticipated set after years out of the spotlight.

Possibly traumatised by my continued harassment of him at last year’s party (I am lucky there hasn’t been a restraining order yet), there’s no Braithwaite this time.

But Sue Tompkins returns, and a lineup including psychedelic indie pop trio Joey Fourr, Camilla Pia and HQFU more than makes up for it.

Indie fans who can’t wait until Saturday can get themselves down to Bloc tonight, where the Gonzo DJs will be spinning indie and rock tunes from the days when Zane Lowe and his brown couch ruled music TV.

• Stereo’s 8th Birthday, Saturday, Stereo, 8pm – 3am, £3

• Gonzo, Bloc, tonight, 11pm – 3am, free