I've always liked to represent all styles on my show and in my sets, I like Zeds Dead a lot and have been supporting their track rumble in the jungle for some time, also played a number of gigs with them across the pond.bboyamir wrote:well put lol. i guess i meant more like people were equating him to skrillexy mainstream sellout etc and i dont think plastician would invite skrillex. doesn't give zeds dead instant cred or anything, of course he's still got more of a brostep appeal. but he's not fucking skrillexgarethom wrote:What does Plastician liking them have to do with anybody else liking them? Fairs if he likes them, doesn't mean that suddenly all the "deep heads" are gonna rave about them!
But to assume I wouldn't have Skrillex on my show is also wrong, I'd happily host any producer of his stature within the scene, I may be a DJ but I also like to think I have been a good ambassador for the sound, having had a radio show on rinse for some 8 years and holding the first dubstep show on national radio for 18 months with the BBC.
I do rate skrillex as well, I can't find a way into my sets for his music as some of it is so crazy, but I totally respect he's trying new avenues with the sound and he's got good clean production too.
I still play the likes of J Kenzo on my show of late too. I like all kinds and will continue to help showcase the talents of anyone making good bass driven music which fits somewhere within the grime and dubstep styles. Whether people enjoy it or not is no problem, you can't please everyone.
Big up Zeds Dead, I really enjoyed the variety in the mix they played on my show. I've always admired producers who don't stick to just one idea and keep at it. Music is expression at the end of the day, not all tracks have to be serious, or dark, or deep, or noisy, or jump up. Same reason I got big repect for people like Skream who can do all kinds of tracks and they always sound good (to me).