Gl0bal Unveils Heavy Hitting New Track “Demon Hours”

by | Nov 9, 2022 | PREMIERE

Music is something that has always united people on a global front, no matter where you come from or what you look like. Being able to share new music from all ends of the globe is definitely a goal of ours here at Headbang Society, and today’s premiere does just that. Coming to you live and direct all the way from British Columbia, we have an absolute heater of a trap track from none other than heavyweight producer Gl0bal. “Demon Hours” reveals with some of this artists best known tunes, bringing nothing but nonstop high energy bass from start to finish. With is driving bass lines and catastrophic drops, this track is definitely not one you should be sleeping on. Make sure you loosen those jaw muscles folks because this one will definitely leave you with a permanent bass face! Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling this stomper “Demon Hours”, a certified bop.

“If the UK Drill and Electronic Trap Founders had a baby that baby would be Demon Hours. Demon hours is a taste of where Gl0bal brand is going”

Diving Deep w/ Gl0bal

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’m not sure if there was a certain event but I grew up playing the drums for over eight years and when my parents would throw parties back in the day the music was always the key element to a successful party! Music has always been a joy in my life one way or another and the rush I’d get from performing something I created or had a hand in creating was always something I wanted to do on a large scale. 

2. 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 would say a big personal ongoing battle would be a sense of belonging and it’s still something I deal with consistently that I’ve gotten better at accepting. What I mean is that I don’t feel like I belong in the scene or there’s really a space or want in this scene for people like me to be honest. I do strongly believe that, and this has basically forced me to become more comfortable with what I’m creating and become more comfortable with the direction my career is going and become more appreciative of the win’s that do come along the way.

3. If you could go back in time and start over given what you have learned in your career so far, what changes and approach would you have done differently?

  1.   I would have traveled more to connect with more friends in the industry. The music business is a strong relationship business also and I have made more strides in my career from a quick weekend trip of travel versus one year of messaging online. 
  2.   I would have sat down with myself and identified what I wanted my sound/brand to look like early on and developed a more concrete forward-looking plan. 

 

4. Do you have any words of wisdom for aspiring producers hoping to follow in your footsteps?

I would say what has helped me a lot was really sitting down and identifying what I want my brand to look and sound like… and then leaning and trusting that because at the end of the day that’s your vision.