“What I'm realizing now is I have my own style of dubstep that I really like, and that really resonates with me. It just became heavy and monotonous to me, so to have to keep up with that, I just felt like I wasn't really writing the music that I wanted to write, which is why I stepped away from dubstep to go and explore other types of music. It wasn't outrageous and fun and wild and fantastic. I kind of became a little bit disenfranchised with dubstep in particular because it moved away from that. ![]() I haven't really gone back in terms of sound, but what I'm doing now with my new records is I feel like I've connected with what it is that I want to write. That's kind of really what my music is starting to feel like. It doesn't necessarily sound like that now in the modern time because we are quite used to this music, but at the time it felt really outrageous and just fun. Steele: “ I guess it feels like when I started it was wild and fantastic and outrageous. ![]() Kocay: Can you describe Flux Pavilion from when you first started and then contrast it to Flux Pavilion now? It's like dance floor, but it also has so much more intricacy because I've just spent hundreds of hours learning about music, how to approach it, how to write it and how technology can help you adapt.” I feel like I'm right in music that I could never have even imagined a few years ago. Sway & P Money – Double Edgeįlux Pavilion feat.“Now bringing all of back towards Flux Pavilion, I feel really confident in it. Enjoy.įlux Pavilion – OneTwoThree (Make Your Body Wanna)įlux Pavilion feat. The EP is out now on Beatport and can be purchased worldwide on iTunes tomorrow. However, after listening to this EP from front to back, I feel as if all I have left to do is eat my words. Gambino‘s lyrics flow effortlessly over a foundation of twinkling chords until massively dropping into a grimy bassline that will rattle your speakers.Īs 2012 began to slip away and the release date for this EP seemed to drift further and further into the future I admittedly started to feel that the anticipation may have reached a critical level in which the result could do nothing else but precede the hype. Do Or Die features the ingenious lyrics of rapper Childish Gambino and very well could be one of my favorite tracks of all time to infuse rap with dubstep. The remainder of the album continues the musical journey of the release in spectacular fashion with Flux‘s continuation of arguably his most well known track to date, I Can’t Stop, as well as my personal favorite of the EP, Do Or Die. Double Edge is a very unique track which features extremely clever verses from the likes of Sway and P Money while Blow The Roofexemplifies Flux‘s signature sound in a track that is sure to send any dance floor into a frenzy. Continuing on this sonic roller coaster, Flux spikes the energy level right back up to the sky with his tracks Double Edge and the title track of the EP, Blow The Roof. The next track of the EP, The Scientist, is a sensational track that showcases Flux‘s ability to slow the cadence of a tune without sacrificing any of his signature monumentally profound bass. The EP begins with the exceedingly popular track OneTwoThree (Make Your Body Wanna) which Flux released for free on his Facebook a few weeks ago. Epic, heavy, and full of energy, OneTwoThree does exactly as the vocal sample suggests, “makes your body wanna dance”. However, after multiple listens, I believe the most impressive facet of Flux‘s latest release is the cohesive feel of the album as a whole more so than one individual record. The inherent result is the growing amount of EP and single releases that showcase a collection of songs that often lack the cohesive feel of an album. Thus, as artists continue to accomidate the general populous, the amount of full albums or LPs released has considerably dwindled. In the music industry today there is an immense amount of pressure inflicted upon artists to continually produce and release new music as fast as possible. Flux‘s latest creation, his Blow The Roof EP, consists of 8 original tracks which collectively represent his unparalleled vision and sound design as a producer. ![]() Flux Pavilion is a man that needs no introduction, however for those of you who have defied all odds and superfluously avoided this dubstep juggernauts’ tunes, now is the time to stop and listen. After months of anticipation and a week filled of teasers, the day bass music fans all over the world have been yearning for has finally come.
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