I develop acts, I help them come through, I get much more of a buzz out of nurturing talent and making them successful. Since its inception in 2009, he’s found himself settled comfortably into the role of musical kingmaker. He’s created a label responsible for such talent as Zomboy, Eptic, and Dodge & Fuski, with the result being a meticulously constructed a roster of artists that have shot to the forefront of the dubstep world. “Making music is something that’s always come second,” Dash admits, as his priorities have shifted towards finding similarly-talented DJs to populate Never Say Die. Possessing talents that extend far outside the reaches of being a DJ, to say the man behind the renowned Never Say Die record label has a “busy” schedule wouldn’t begin to do it justice.
SKISM FLUX PAVILION TOUR FREE
It’s not about how many tunes you play at once, it’s about using them to allow you to do what you do quicker.ĭespite his considerable talent behind the decks, SKisM’s free time has become next to non-existent. His style makes sure he’s controlling the myriad of moving parts in his mixing and transitions, while at the same time providing him with more speed and less clutter. Known for his ability to control four decks during his shows, he’s a true master of the live performance. In a lot of ways, SKisM falls in the latter category. (Photo Credit: Angelo Carioso)įrom this scene, two types of artists evolved throughout the years: The ones who devote their time to creating music, and the ones who put their effort into DJing. It’s the simple process that seems pervasive in all movements of new music: “We jump on something, we promote the fuck out of it, and as soon as it’s not cool anymore we turn our backs on it.” That being so, he admits that the resulting trend was an “export (of) our talent.” British superstars like Flux Pavilion, Doctor P, and many more have found fame here in the United States, where a much larger market dove headfirst into the genre that largely existed as a sub-culture in its infancy.
SKisM (or Tommy Dash if we’re being formal) comes from a UK scene, that despite its incredibly bevy of talent, has found itself turning its back on bass music. At the center of this world exists SKisM, the British mastermind who for all intents of purposes can rightfully be considered one of the godfathers of the industry. Rather, it’s the kind of music that exists entirely for the purpose of jumping, dancing, and getting completely wild out of your mind. It possesses none of the smooth, mass appeal of big room house, and it doesn’t inspire the “close-your-eyes-and-smile” vibes that trance specializes in. Flux Pavilionįlux Pavilion – International Anthem feat.Dubstep is a unique genre. Kevin Kiner – Rebels Theme (Flux Pavilion's The Ghost Remix)įlux Pavilion – Freeway (Flux Pavilion and Kill The Noise Remix) Robots Can’t Dance – Bada Bing (Flux Pavilion and Doctor P Remix) Sway and P Moneyįlux Pavilion – Exostomp (Jump Up High) Childish Gambinoįlux Pavilion – Day Dreamer feat. Foreign BeggarsĬookie Monsta and Flux Pavilion – Come Find Meįlux Pavilion – Do or Die feat. Foreign BeggarsĭJ Fresh – Louder (Flux Pavilion & Doctor P Remix)įlux Pavilion and Skism – Jump Back ( VIP Mix) feat. Foreign Beggarsįlux Pavilion and Skism – Jump Back feat. Belle Humbleįlux Pavilion – Lines In Wax feat.
SKISM FLUX PAVILION TOUR FULL
Isa from Florence and the Machine is also rumored to be a co-writer along with Artur Baker.Ĭheck out Flux's upcoming Tour schedule in 2015 here and the full track list below.įreestylers – Cracks (Flux Pavilion Remix) feat. He also added that the album will feature an eclectic group of collaborators like Riff Raff, Soulsonic Force, and Tom Cane. One thing I love about music is how it makes me feel, and that’s what I want to capture with this record – (it) doesn’t strictly sound like you would expect, but makes you feel like you are listening to a Flux record.” In the article with Billboard, he also shared some details about the album: “Tesla is a project I have been waiting to write since I started Flux Pavilion. In addition to the mix, Flux also went into further detail about his upcoming album called “Tesla.” We reported the news a couple weeks back on the heels of his recent announcement to go on a 30-stop U.S.
Billboard recently asked Flux Pavilion to put together some of his classics and blend them into one dangerous DJ Mix – check out the result below.
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