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.

“I started these songs with the idea to expand on the excellent niche of southwestern desert style dubstep out there. Mirage began with a desire to make the most stripped back dub I could muster, while still having all the proper vibes and desert flair.”

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?

Probably learning to use what you have is often more valuable than getting something you think you need. And my biggest bit of advice would be collab and work with as many folks as you can. I’ve learned just about as much from working with friends as I did going to school for all this.