“…Our meetings with members of the four collectives analyzed took place spontaneously as we wandered in the city (Careri, 2013; Fernandes and Herschmann, 2015). Borrowing the notion of wandering from the “situationists” of the 1950s–1960s (Debord, 1960), “drift” is considered an instrument in the pursuit of alterity (Jacques, 2012) and a methodological strategy (Fernandes and Herschmann, 2015; Pereira, Rett, and Miranda, 2021) for an ethnography of the city as a dynamic space that is updated daily from intelligible and sensible interactions in the experience of a body with playful, uncertain, subjective, sensory, and affective dimensions. Cities are open systems (Fernandes and Herschmann, 2015) that are empirically created, suggesting bifurcations, detours, and unforeseen events that take the form of electronic beats in the almost always empty historic center of the city, the movement of people, lights, etc.…”