There is no doubt that Charlotte based producer, BroMosapien, has had a steady climb into the forefront of the bass music scene, continuing to grow and grow even more with every heater he has put out. Continuing this rise, he is back at it again today with our premiere ” New World Order”, an absolute heater of a halftime track that you do not want to miss. With its heavy bouncy bass line and groovy, uptempo energy, this one is definitely a stomper that we will have on repeat. With the release of this track we cannot wait to see what else this bass wizard has up his sleeve for us in the future. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “New World Order”, a certified bop.
Diving Deep w/ BroMosapien
1. How did you decide to get into music? Was there a certain event in your childhood/life that made you stop and realize that you wanted to pursue a career in music?
2.You definitely have a very unique name for your project. Does the name have a specific meaning or derived from something in your life? Is there a story fans might not know about how you came to this name for your project?
My name actually came about very ironically. I had been going by various other monikers before I made ‘BroMosapien’ official. I wanted something that encapsulated my personality of humor, while making serious music. A big inspiration for the name was actually ‘Bro Safari’ being that he as a person is anything but a bro, but the name goes so hard for his style.
3. It can be very hard sometimes separating music from day to day life when it’s a huge part of your life. How do you personally separate your artist life from your everyday life, and have you faced any challenges doing so?
Separating myself from my artist life is INCREDIBLY difficult at times because I am constantly thinking about ideas for songs, mixdowns, etc. The best ways I have coped with this is by doing other activities such as Skateboarding, Disc Golf, & PC Gaming, though I still always have my current music projects in the back of my mind no matter what.
4. What has been the biggest lesson you’ve learned since you started making music? Do you have any words of wisdom for aspiring producers hoping to follow in your footsteps?
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