Two of the bass scenes most consistent free form producers have teamed up once again to bring you an auditory landscape worth traveling to the moon and back for . This collaboration is brought to you today by no other than Jalaya and Dark Velvet, individuals who play a big role in today’s constant bar push for versatility. They have part taken in Saturate’s newest compilation which features other artists from the likes of Starkey , Bukez Finezt , Lewcid and more. Today we get the honor of premiering “Infiltrate” , the lead single off the project. This track features a ridiculously heavy hitting bassline , crunchy textures and spicy adlibs creating the perfect atmosphere of sauce that we all love getting lost to. Let’s take a deeper dive as to why we have added this new heater into our personal collection and why we consider it what we like to call , a certified bop.

“I started Infiltrate as the main hook drop and the basic intro and build. Dark Velvet came to stay at my place and we brought his midi fighter to record some granular synthesis and we busted the rest of the creative work out that same day. It all came together rather smoothly.”

DIVING DEEP W/ JALAYA

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

 

Playing Wobbleland was the most impactful achievement so far. I was one of the guys passing out flyers like 7 years ago. When I was in high school I dreamed of even attending after watching videos on YouTube. It became my dream as soon as I attended my first one back in 2013 to play it. So when I took to the stage it was quite a milestone moment of achievement to see how far I’ve come. The set went incredibly well, the crowd response was insane and I was especially on feeding off the energy. It ended up being one of the most well attended sets of that room all weekend. Truly a humbling and exhilarating experience. This has been a huge motivation propelling me forward. A reminder that I’m in the right place doing the right thing. That I really do have what it takes to follow my dreams and reach all my goals. There’s no turning back now. 

 

  1. If there was one thing you could change on or improve on within the bass scene for the better good, what would it be and why?

 

It would be to make standing out over blending in above all else a priority. If we give the platform to people that are breaking through the barriers of sound then the heart and soul of the bass scene will thrive rippling out to all other aspects to the community.