NTICE Goes Off w/ His Own Spin Of Nazaar’s ‘War Cry’ Ft. Virus Syndicate

by | Sep 2, 2022 | PREMIERE

Here at Headbang Society, we love seeing new fire remixes of our favorite tunes from new and upcoming artists. Texas bass producer, NTICE has come out swinging with a new, exciting rendition of NAZAAR’s track “War Cry” that has been rinsed out continuously since its release. Continuing the heavy uptempo energy from the original track, NTICE puts a playful spin on the drop, focusing on stepping out of his usual comfort zone and bringing an absolutely bass heavy take on the original tune. This remix showcases the perfect combination of the original song we have all come to love with a unique twist that is not to be missed. Let’s take a deeper dive into why we are calling NTICE’s remix of “War Cry”, a certified bop.  

“The composition of this remix allowed me to focus on redesigning my
sound and applying new techniques I’ve learned. Already remixing a very
well-polished track, “WAR CRY,” I had to step out of my comfort zone and
bring something new to the table.”

DIVING DEEP W/ NTICE

1. What is your biggest inspiration to this day that has helped shape your style of music and why?
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My biggest inspiration would have to be TRVCY, NVADRZ, and W IN K. Producers like these are pushing boundaries like no other, not being
defined by sound design but by amazing mixdowns and solid composition. While standing out in my lane, I have shaped my style towards something like “Hybrid Trap” and bass influence. I’m straying away from the standard and pushing new horizons where I fit and can grow as a music producer.
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2. 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?
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If I could go back in time and tell myself what I know now, those words would be, “Focus on your music, allow yourself to grow as a musician, and
don’t worry about what others may think.” Allowing myself to hear this information would’ve changed the path I went on for about a year. I was stuck trying to make the craziest sounds, having the hardest-hitting snare,
and trying to be heard, but in reality, I had forgotten my roots, and my creative direction wasn’t clear anymore. Now that I know where I want to take my music, there is no stopping what is coming.