Bass music, in all of its unique sounds and forms, is an ever changing entity due to the hundreds of thousands of artists pushing their way to the forefront of the scene, hoping to all leave their own lasting impression on its listeners. Two of these bass pioneers who have repeatedly made their name and sound known throughout the bass community, have joined forces to unleash a new and exciting track together. Serving as a taste of their up coming Jawn EP release, MeSo and SAGZ have let loose a beast with their latest track “Roll Call”, which is an absolute stomper from start to finish. Both of the style of these two artist flourish and compliment the others sound through this tracks low, driving bass lines and oscillating synths making this track so fun to listen to. If you know the heat that both of these artist bring, you definitely do not want to sleep on this track. We definitely can’t wait to see what else MeSo and SAGZ have for us with the rest of their up coming EP! Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling this stomper “Roll Call”, a certified bop.
“The track is actually like 2 years old because I kept going back on changing the track. It was called roll call because we sampled an MC of a breakdance battle which is no longer in the track.”
Diving Deep w/ MeSo and 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?
“Music has always been a big part of my life growing up. I got into music at around 7 years old when my mother decided it was time for me to learn the piano. When I graduated high school, my friends took me to my first music festival and I was mind blown by all the new sounds I was hearing. When I returned home, I picked up a small pioneer sb controller and it was game over from there.” -MeSo
“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.” -SAGZ
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, there’s not much separation with my artist life and personal life. I’m constantly working on my laptop juggling between management, music projects and label projects along with hosting events. The main challenge from this is how it affects my body, but I try to keep myself healthy by getting enough sleep, eating right, and working out.” -MeSo
“I do not have a job at the moment so it is pretty easy separating my day to day life with music. I wake up everyday and try to produce as soon as I get out of bed because it feels like that is the time when I am most creative and my ideas are flowing. I try to produce at least 5 hours a day.” -SAGZ
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 can’t choose favorites, but I enjoy listening to phonk, lofi, rap, and house as far as non bass music goes.” -MeSo
“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, NLE Choppa, 21 Savage. Top bass artists include Tipper, Vctre, Kll Smith, Resonant Language, Vide” -SAGZ
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 learned is how important it is to take care of yourself both physically and mentally. Your state of being and the artistry is correlated and it’s very easy to get lost in this lifestyle.” -MeSo
“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.” -SAGZ
Recent Comments