Some of the best electronic music comes when two minds fuse together as one to produce some of the heaviest hitting slappers in the game. Today’s premiere is a perfect example of this, as Mythic Rogue and Vermyllion come together to release their latest track “VII” which is not something to sleep on. Both incredibly talented artists and producers on their own, this team up is one for the books, resulting in easily one of the nastiest bass tunes we have heard this year. With each drop bringing a new level of heat, this tracks driving bass lines and wavey synths is sure to get everyone up and bouncing around. There is no doubt that this track will be on repeat for the foreseeable future. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “VII”, a certified bop. 

“Vermyllion and I have been big fans of each others music for a long time, and we are excited to finally collaborate and share it with everyone!”

Diving Deep w/ Mythic Rogue and Vermyllion

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?

” I’ve played music ever since I was in third grade. I started with saxophone and throughout the years added drums and guitar. I went to lollapalooza in 2011 and it was the first time I had ever heard electronic music live and it quite literally changed my life. I knew that I wanted to be able to recreate that feeling I felt at those shows and provide it for other people through my own music. Ever since then I’ve been through multiple aliases and have settled on Vermyllion with a refined and focused vibe. ” – Vermyllion

” I’ve always had a deep connection with music, and fell in love with the live scene while attending Vans Warped Tour.  The stage presence, atmosphere, connection between the band and crowd, energy, and environment was so captivating.  I found myself obsessed with this newly discovered music, and began listening to it 24/7 trying to discover as many new artists as possible.  The feeling between these new sounds and I was something that I’ve never experienced.  It was there for me when I was happy, sad, angry, in love, broken hearted and everything in between.  Becoming immersed in that world made me realize music was something I needed to dedicate my life to.  Dreaming to be in an alternative metal band was a difficult aspiration being from a small town in Illinois, as everyone around me seemed to have the same interests, sports.  After moving to Denver, I discovered the electronic music scene, which eventually led to falling down the Ableton rabbit hole.” -Mythic Rogue

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?

“Vermyllion is actually a play on the spelling of the color vermilion which is a shade of red. Red has always been my favorite color and I really feel like it has a powerful energy to it. I try to channel that raw, powerful energy through my music so the name felt very natural.” -Vermyllion

“Mythic Rogue is something that I feel should be defined differently by each individual that comes across the project, and I hope the listener associates it with their own experiences, thoughts, and emotions.” -Mythic Rogue

3. What has been a personal career struggle that you have battled with the most and how has it helped mold your character for the better good presently?

“I went through the longest period of extended self doubt and depression after COVID hit. It happened right as my career was starting to take off and when the music world halted to a start I freaked out a bit. I spent a lot of time doubting myself and thinking that I wasn’t good enough or that music was not important and I should give it up. I’m thankful to say the last year has been a powerful rebirth for me after realizing that my purpose on this planet is to create music and experiences for humans to enjoy. Pushing through those lows really showed me what I’m made of and what I’m worth and I will never doubt myself again.” -Vermyllion

 “My biggest struggle has always been an internal one. Living in a world with so much access to art and the ability to create it is such a beautiful thing, but it also opens up a big opportunity for comparison and doubt. Everyone’s journey is their own, so it’s not exactly logical to compare, but a lot of artists I talk to seem to relate quite a bit on that. Finding myself as an artist has really helped a lot, and is still a difficult internal battle, but as I grow as a person I find myself growing more and more confident as an artist.” -Mythic Rogue

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?

“The biggest lesson I’ve learned is that the learning process is eternal. There is always a new technique or a new mindset that can elevate your music to the next level. Being hungry for knowledge and growth and never becoming complacent is so important. I’ve also learned that it takes so much time to be a producer. New artists should not get discouraged when they’re not making professional tier music in the first year, or even first five years. It took me almost 8 years of producing to get to the point where I can perfectly recreate what I hear in my head, and have it be something that I truly love and resonate with. Many people will quit before they ever reach that point. Keep pushing!!” -Vermyllion

“The biggest lessons I’ve learned are patience and consistency.  The path of an artist is such a long one with so many unexpected turns, ups, and downs so trying to stay as level as possible through it all is really important.  Making music through all of these experiences and emotions helps accepting and overcoming it all, opposed to making excuses as to why I can’t open Ableton.  The days I don’t feel creative always seem to end up being when I create some of my best art, after I push through the initial mental struggles.” -Mythic Rogue

Heater after heater, track after track, our friends over at Muti Music have continuously brought forth some of the most incredible names in the up-and-coming bass world to date. Whether it be nasty dubstep or wonky 140, the stream of immense talent they have featured over the last few months has been nothing short of amazing. Today, we team up with them again to showcase today’s premiere by none other than Canadian bass artist, Cthulhu Basscraft. With his latest deep dub creation “Legends Never Die”, he has made an absolute name for himself both in CA and in the United States as well. This track is a stomper from start to finish with its low, driving bassline and electric synths, entrancing listeners from the very firs measure. This artist has been on our radar especially after this release so make sure to go check him and the rest of Muti Music out! Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “Legends Never Die”, a certified bop.

“My intent on creating ‘Legends Never Die’ was hugely based around a sample from one of my childhood favorite movies ‘The Sandlot’ and also Ivy Lab’s set at Bass Coast 2022 was a pretty big inspiration. Their set was eargasmic, It made me want to build a more minimalistic bass, more chill type beat behind the sample, but still a little heavy with a resse bass to hopefully get your stink face on and weak at the knees.”

Diving Deep w/ Cthulhu Basscraft

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?

I got into producing shortly after starting DJing in 2008. Music has always been a huge part of my life, the homies and I would always love to find new tunes or artists to show each other, but I realized DJ/producing was what I wanted to pursue after my first music festival ‘Motion Notion’ in 2008. I was hooked after FreQ Nasty’s set hearing dubstep for the first time. My homie KNRVUS and I took a Digital Audio Productions course together and I’ve been hooked on making beats ever since.

2. What kind of impact do you wish to have on the scene 1-2 years from now with your project?

I would love to inspire others as I have been inspired by other artists. Hopefully I can recreate that for others.

3. What has been one of the most memorable career achievements so far as an artist and how did that impact you moving forward?

The most memorable career achievement was probably either when OmUnit liked one of my tracks on Soundcloud. I had to message him to find out how he stumbled upon it. He “heard 2 kids playing at a music festival in Canberra, Australia”. I was ecstatic that OmUnit train spotted my track from these kids, that he liked my track and that it was being played at a festival in Australia across the world from me. That was around 2015 when I was DJ/producing under the alias Spenny B, the track was ‘wake up’ if you’re curious what track it was. The other would have to be seeing a video of JPOD closing his Shambhala set with a collaboration track I had done with Jake Robertz ‘Snake Charmer’. Seeing that energy and finding out you’ve touched people with your music, especially someone you look up to, definitely adds fuel to the passion.

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?

Don’t compare yourself to others, it will only slow you down and depress you. Compare yourself to yourself last year, you’ll most likely see a massive improvement. If you don’t see a change or improvement, try changing something up. Definitely take a class on digital audio production and/or subscribing to your favorite artists twitch channels or take thier Zoom lessons. That’s a great way to learn new techniques and ideas to get the creative juices flowing.

In the ever-growing electronic scene, there are so many artists providing unique and entrancing sound experiences. With what seems like an exponential amount of music being put out daily, being a stand-out amongst the crowd can be a difficult feat to conquer. It seems, however, Nebraska producer and mix master, Buzz Junior, has defied all odds on his ride to the spotlight. Today we have the absolute pleasure of teaming up with Gravitas Records to bring forth Buzz Junior’s latest heater of a release with heavy-hitting bass artist Gallium. In the wake of their forthcoming EP, their newest collab “Grills” is not something you want to be sleeping on. With its scratch synths, thundering bassline, and overall contagious energy, this track is an absolute stomper from start to finish. A team-up such as this should definitely be illegal considering how nasty the results are. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “Grills”, a certified bop.

“Gallium was staying with me while traveling and I played him my new EP that had an early version of ‘Grills’.  We started talking about it and thought his touch on that song might really set it off so I sent him the stems and was blown away by what he did with it.” – Buzz Junior

Diving Deep w/ Buzz Junior

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?

I enjoy the process of making music and I genuinely have fun learning about synths and techniques so if I’m not feeling super inspired I like to experiment with something different or learn a new skill and a lot of times it will lead to a new idea. Also I like to partake in the Partica Artist Group weekly beat cyphers as much as I can. Making a new idea from scratch in 30 minutes with immediate feedback from peers is always a good way to get past a creative road block.

Like one general change for all of society I’d say PLEASE can we just stop going to war. One change for my own country I’d say could we please get free healthcare for everyone. 

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?

The best thing about deep dubstep is its wide range of sounds created by a vast sea of artists each and every day. With tons of unique tracks in the electronic scene, one artist has been at the forefront of this subgenre, paving his way to the spotlight. Singe has become known far and wide for his absolute heaters, and his latest track “Mirage” that we have the pleasure of premiering today definitely upholds this title. With its deep bouncing bass line and simple but electric melodies, this track catches listeners right from the first measure. There is no doubt that Singe is on the rise in the deep dubstep world, so do not sleep on this track. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “Mirage”, a certified bop.

Diving Deep w/ Singe

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?

Music has always been there, I can’t say I ever decided this path so much as it chose itself for me. Funny maybe, if I would point to any event that set me on this path it was definitely getting my first MP3 player. Once I got that the music never stopped.

2. 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?

Honestly it’s never even occurred to me that they could be separated. Artist life is everyday life.

3. If there was one thing you could change for the betterment of society, what would it be and why?

Guess I’d get the AI bots to start doing our regular jobs so we as humans can get back to art and life.

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?

Rising to the forefront of the elecetronic bass scene, there seems to be a number of artists trying to gain their time in the spotlight. One of these incredible artists making waves right now is none other than bass producer extraordinaire, SAGZ, who has come out swinging with the release of his latest track, “Blubber”. This track is not one to sleep on with its bouncing bass lines, vibrant wubby synths, and infectious melodies. This track is a stomper from start to finish, captivating listeners from the very first measure. We are definitely going to be blasting this one for the foreseeable future. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “Blubber”, a certified bop.

“Blubber is one of my favorite tracks I’ve ever made because of the textures that layers the bassline. When I started the song, the flow just came to me and the song wrote itself. The inspiration came from when I heard a track from Dave Tipper, when he performed at Tipper and Friends.”

Diving Deep w/ SAGZ

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?

I played piano on and off most of my life starting at the age of 7. I was in choir for 4 years of high school including an acapella group. Music has always been my getaway. Electric Forest 2016, watching Ganja White Night play really inspired me to become a producer/ DJ. 

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 Korean name is Sangmin Lee. From that, SAGZ became a nickname.

 3. You live, breathe and eat bass music. Do you listen to anything else when you are away from everything? What would your top 5 non bass artists be? Top 5 bass artists?

I mostly listen to bass music in my free time. I sometimes take breaks from producing bass music and produce hip hop because it helps me not to overthink and keep it simple. I listen to hip hop and my top favorite artists include Lil Baby, Shoreline Mafia, Mac Miller, Rae Sremmurd, 21 Savage.Top bass artists include Tipper, Vctre, Molokai, Resonant Language, Vide

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?

Biggest lesson I have learned is to not overthink in production. Simplicity is key. Don’t make music for money. Making music is not a competition and to remember everyone has their own journey.

Finding new tracks that have listeners out on the floor absolutely going ham from the very start of the track to the last measure can be a task when the bass music scene seems to have a never-ending expanse of new music. But never fear, Headbang Society is here to guide you on your music discovery journey starting with today’s absolute heater of a premiere. Bass virtuoso, BANkaJI has teamed up with Kloud Forest and TRIP DROP to create a stomper to start 2023. With its bouncy beat and electric synths, this track will give any listener a permanent bass face. There is no doubt that BANkaJI, Kloud Forest and TRIPP DROP are a lethal combo that is not to be missed. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling “Enchiladas”, a certified bop.

“We had a bunch of fun bringing this track to its final form by combining our sound design techniques.  The song has only been played live once before so we are excited for the people to hear it!”

Diving Deep w/ BANkaJI

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?

 I got into music at a young age when my cousin introduced me to FL studios in middle school.  We started a techno band together and ever since that time, I have been pursuing a music career.

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?

The artist name “BANkaJI” was formed during a time of my life when I was focused on manifesting my goals for music.  The word is made up by myself but to me means alignment toward your dreams.

3. What are the inspirations that helped push you into wanting to pursue a career in music?

Some inspirations that have helped my career have definitely been my friends in the EDM scene.  Having a solid network of like-minded artists has helped my craft and my attitude.  Denver can be a competitive atmosphere when sharing your bass music and I have been blessed with a squad of homies who help me achieve my dreams. 

The biggest lesson I have learned when making music is to enjoy the process and all the motions.  I never imagined being able to play my music for a crowd of people when I was growing up.  Having these opportunities is breathtaking and if you want to last in this scene you better show your appreciation every time your fans give you the opportunity to share your art.