To keep solipsistic NATION<\/b> fresh I\u2019ve followed a few rules. For example, a rarely play music from the same artists unless they\u2019ve released something truly phenomenal.<\/p>\n
On of the other rules I try to adhere to is not to play music from a specific genre of electronic music to often. That\u2019s important because otherwise I could easily play breakbeat tracks on solipsistic NATION<\/b> week after week. But sometimes I follow that rule to rigidly. Take this week\u2019s show, for example, which features a mix made up entirely of dubstep tracks.<\/p>\n
I love dubstep. It has many moods: dubstep can be playful, spiritual or downright menacing and the bass and the drums always moves the music forward. But I have to watch myself or I\u2019ll play dubstep on the show constantly. I followed my one of my rules so blindly that I realized that it\u2019s been over a year since I\u2019ve done a show dedicated to dubstep. That\u2019s much too long!<\/p>\n
So I present to you on this week\u2019s solipsistic NATION<\/b> a mix of dubstep tracks. Some artists, like Ebola<\/a> and Cardopusher<\/a> are more aggro and experimental, while other artists like Bionics<\/a> and Frescoe<\/a> are more traditional in their approach to dubstep ( considering that dubstep has only been around for a couple of years makes that an absurd statement \u2013 dubstep hasn\u2019t been around long enough to have an established tradition). There\u2019s something for everyone and I know you\u2019ll dig this week\u2019s show!<\/p>\n If you find yourself craving more dubstep then you\u2019ll want to listen to the documentary<\/a> I did about dubstep labels featuring music from the likes of Boka Records<\/a>, Lodubs<\/a> and more! I\u2019ve also done a show grimestep show<\/a> featuring an with Leo Olofsson of Grimestep International<\/a> and the lads from The UK Connection<\/a>. Finally, I\u2019ve got a straight up dubstep mix<\/a> I know you\u2019re gonna love!<\/p>\n Photo Credit: Jon Cartwright<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n