Give the man an ID card Would some club please offer SUV a residency? The British drum'n'bass DJ has called through Hong Kong so often that he's probably in the running for a permanent ID card. SUV (below) last played a packed gig at Lan Kwai Fong's Club Magazine in January and is making another visit this weekend, supported by the talented Magnetic Soul DJs, including Cookie, Kay C and Fat Demon. The DJ (whose real name is Paul Southey) has been a part of the drum'n'bass movement since the sound was born in the early 1990s and is perhaps best known as part of the Mercury-award-winning band Reprezent, along with Roni Size. Although drum'n'bass can be downright dirty, SUV's sound is more accessible than many of the genre's DJs. He spins a range of jazzy, Latin-influenced tracks, often combined with live percussion. Saturday night's gig at Wan Chai club Heat (54-62 Lockhart Road) starts at 11pm, and entry costs HK$150 at the door. Colour me punk After recent showcases focusing on indie, electronic and blues music, it's punks' turn at next month's HK Live! The latest instalment will feature local noisemakers Hardpack and Attention to Piss, along with guest Taiwanese band Stay Gold. There'll also be a screening of locally made short film Punkification. The September 1 show at the Fringe Club in Central starts at 9pm and door tickets are HK$150. Looking ahead, highly rated Malaysian band Transient Vortex will be featured at HK Live! in November, and are expected to warp minds with their set of live electronic madness. Summer's time Taiwanese indie-pop singer Summer Lei will bring her dreamy sound to Hong Kong next month. Lei's latest album, The Light of Darkness, was recorded with various musicians from different cultures as she travelled to Spain, Beijing and Vienna. Lei, who has provided soundtracks for three Hou Hsiao-hsien films, will perform at the agnes b Cinema on September 7 and 8. More details to follow during the next few weeks.