International Artist Series: Meet Toneshifterz
June 19, 2024
June 19, 2024
Crankdat
Wuki
Goldrush: Midnight Riders 2026
Noizu | Phoenix Warehouse Project
Crankdat
Effin
Grabbitz
AYYBO
Snakehips
DUSK Music Festival 2025
Kill The Noise & Bro Safari Release Highly-Anticipated ‘Kill Safari’ EP
DnB Duo Crumb Pit Covers Partying & Breakups in New Single, 'It's Over'
GRiZ Returns With New Single, 'BBFL'
Truth Set to Return to the Valley This Weekend for Breakaway Arizona
From The Yuma: Max Styler's 'Freaky 1' Hits Different
Capozzi
ISOxo
Bella Renee
YetepEarlier this month, I had the chance to cover The Sound of Q-Dance in Los Angeles, Calif. for a different publication. I was ready for a new dance experience in the form of a hardstyle festival. I’ve had a taste of hardstyle in the past, more specifically at Electric Daisy Carnival in 2012, when Q-Dance commanded the attention of thousands at the three-day festival.
As more of a house music fan, I was curious to document my seven-hour experience of intense basslines and distorted synths. Even though harstyle is still not my go-to genre to listen to on my way to work, I have a new found understanding of the music and how untouched the culture is by the mainstream take over of dance music. The stage set up was awe-inspiring. The fans were dedicated and poured themselves into the experience. Wildstylez, The Prophet, Frontliner, Brennan Heart, Sylence, Villain and Angelenos Lady Faith and Mr. Skeleton took the stage at The Shrine Expo Hall and gave quite the show. See for yourself the incredible energy of this festival in its official aftermovie.