Professor Dubstep

Well, I play, I'm a multi-instrumentalist, but also I make Dubstep myself, and And this is something that I was learning to do at the time. So this was a way to learn more about the music-making process. I'm interested in his unreleased music, but more to just listen to it and break down what's going on with it. Because not all of it remained unreleased.

Well, I play, I'm a multi-instrumentalist, but also I make Dubstep myself, and And this is something that I was learning to do at the time. So this was a way to learn more about the music-making process. I'm interested in his unreleased music, but more to just listen to it and break down what's going on with it. Because not all of it remained unreleased.

Some of it was just early versions of things, you know, work-in-progress versions of songs that would then come out and be almost entirely different. So it was interesting to just hear the differences between them for me. Okay, can I ask you a question about Dubstep?

Some of it was just early versions of things, you know, work-in-progress versions of songs that would then come out and be almost entirely different. So it was interesting to just hear the differences between them for me. Okay, can I ask you a question about Dubstep?

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

It might actually be true because a lot of dubstep is kind of self-referential.

It might actually be true because a lot of dubstep is kind of self-referential.

It's been a long time since I heard that one.

It's been a long time since I heard that one.

I mean, you've got a point. You've got a point. Dolphins are a very intelligent animal, so dubstep is very intelligent music, clearly.

I mean, you've got a point. You've got a point. Dolphins are a very intelligent animal, so dubstep is very intelligent music, clearly.

Yeah, I mean, we all do come from the sea originally. So, you know, some common ancestor might have, you know, we're just going back to our roots in a way.

Yeah, I mean, we all do come from the sea originally. So, you know, some common ancestor might have, you know, we're just going back to our roots in a way.

It was kind of like a little triangle. There was me, Dino, Jay, and a spin tire. And we'd sit there. It was like a four, kind of not talking to each other, but relaying between each other. And these tracks would go around in that little circle like that. Dino Driller, he was, at the time, a 14-year-old dubstep producer, same age as me. We'd just hang out on Skype now and then.

It was kind of like a little triangle. There was me, Dino, Jay, and a spin tire. And we'd sit there. It was like a four, kind of not talking to each other, but relaying between each other. And these tracks would go around in that little circle like that. Dino Driller, he was, at the time, a 14-year-old dubstep producer, same age as me. We'd just hang out on Skype now and then.

Yeah, because Excision does a lot of things to support the underground artists in the scene and help them get some exposure and things. He owns a record label that was called Russian Recordings, which he signed a lot of up-and-coming people to actually help them get a head start. So Dino was one of these up-and-coming producers that Excision was trying to help out.

Yeah, because Excision does a lot of things to support the underground artists in the scene and help them get some exposure and things. He owns a record label that was called Russian Recordings, which he signed a lot of up-and-coming people to actually help them get a head start. So Dino was one of these up-and-coming producers that Excision was trying to help out.

So he invited young Dino over to the house in Canada to make some new tunes. Oh, and by the way, if you're wondering if Excision uses dolphins in their music, here's a snippet from his song Asteroid.

So he invited young Dino over to the house in Canada to make some new tunes. Oh, and by the way, if you're wondering if Excision uses dolphins in their music, here's a snippet from his song Asteroid.