Albrecht Wassersleben’s point of departure as a cultural activist was as a board member of a socio-cultural association in his hometown of Döbeln – a stepping stone for Wassersleben, who later began programming the vast majority of clubs in Dresden. In 2010 he was one of the minds behind the electronic dance music label Uncanny Valley, and later its sister-label Shtum, releasing both German and international artists.

In addition to curating festivals and clubs, Wassersleben is also busy as a DJ, appearing in clubs and festivals like Panorama Bar (Berghain), Robert Johnson, Golden Pudel Club, Nachtdigital and Melt Festival.

He now runs the bi-weekly club concept Midi, just one of many efforts to provide an open minded platform for both veterans and newcomers on the local electronic scene. In 2016, Wassersleben also launched his emancipatory and feminist club concept XXY, its main goal being to demonstrate a broader selection of techno and house DJs, citing "diversity and gender politics at its core."