No matter who Sam Shackleton plays with, you recognize his handiwork immediately: Since he began weaving together North African percussion and dubstep-inspired basslines more than two decades ago, he's developed one of the most distinctive styles in electronic music. He long ago shed virtually all traces of conventional UK bass music, effectively evolving into a genre of one. Dubstep was always a misnomer for his music, which never stepped, but flowed.
Dive into the electric world of RON B, a Berlin-based DJ and electronic artist who defies genre boundaries with a distinctly fresh and audacious sound. His latest EP, Confessions at 148 BPM, is a visceral exploration of the deep techno elements that define his post-genre approach, encapsulating the very essence of the city's underground culture. Crafted from the texture of countless nights spent in clubs and on runways, RON B's music captures a spectrum that oscillates between sensuality and high-octane energy.
VARLEY's sound is an evolving tapestry of heartfelt, genre-fluid music, rooted in the courage to express. With their new upcoming single, the duo ventures into the nuanced emotional terrain between clinging to love and the painful act of letting go. Through intimate, confessional lyrics, the track poignantly tells the tale of realisation, the bittersweet moment when you awaken to a love that is "halfway out the"
At night in New York, builds worlds out of voltage and digital wavelengths. His story begins in northwest Arkansas, where Nicholas Long grew up among his father's guitars and the hum of Passing Note Studio. A Depeche Mode concert in 1991 flipped the switch, sending him home with a Roland Juno 106 that became his permanent obsession. From then on, he spoke in oscillators and filters, carrying the studio's name forward after his father's death as a gesture of memory and continuity.
Breathing, shooting and snorting fire, rolling, dancing and marching, Star Wars characters, deranged motor contraptions and, of course, the Mad Hatter and his tea partiers will hit the streets Saturday in what is arguably Vallejo's signature event. Berkeley had its How Berkeley Can You Be parade, San Francisco has the Pride Parade and Vallejo has the Mad Hatter Parade, now in its 15th year.
In a world where comparisons, performance pressure, and the incessant feeling of inadequacy dominate, many young people struggle to find their place. Enter 21-year-old newcomer Joshua Mose from Berlin, who captures these sentiments perfectly in his new single, "Imposter." This German-language track resonates deeply with generations facing similar challenges. Follow: @ moseohnehoseTikTokPhotos by Grace Robertson I first discovered Joshua while mindlessly scrolling through Instagram and was instantly captivated by his talent.