What do you feel?

At the age of 12, I meticulously disassembled a cheap cassette player and artfully arranged its internals on a wall, using long nails to pass through the holes in its green circuit boards. I spaced the speakers far apart, aiming for the most optimal sound quality.

Naturally, I faced repercussions for this. A cassette player deconstructed on a wall was, in essence, my form of performance art.

High-quality sound was paramount to me, and I endeavored to achieve it by any means available.

Later, when I lived on my own, I procured some old-school speakers. Upon dismantling them, I discovered splendid Soviet-era full-range drivers, remarkable for their time. I stored them, along with their casings, in a wardrobe amidst linens and garments. However, they were arranged in such a manner that the wardrobe's volume augmented their sound projection. I even nestled towels and sweaters deep within to mitigate any unwanted resonances. At some point, I also stumbled upon a vintage Soviet tube amplifier. With this setup, I felt I achieved rather commendable acoustics. The sound was never blaring, yet one could discern the entire soundscape.

By 15, I had crafted my first mix using an old reel-to-reel tape recorder. I manually sliced the tape, adhered the fragments, synced them to the beat, and accounted for all phrases, measures, choruses, and verses. The result was a 7-8 minute mini-set featuring tracks from Michael Jackson's "Dangerous" album—a record I was particularly fond of at the time. My father couldn't fathom that I employed the start-stop technique intuitively, not until he inspected the tape and found all the adhesive tape joins.

Thus, it began, rooted in my childhood.

I have the ability to "see" music. Rhythmic patterns coalesce into designs, which then morph into fractals. This tapestry can be shaped and manipulated, forming my unique perspective. Such is the birth of a set: first envisioned in the mind as images and subsequently resonating from speakers.

This particular set dances with the lower frequencies, exuding a certain vibe. It's best enjoyed on high-quality equipment, much like all my music, but this one is even more so.

Savor the experience.

Eva Moss - What do you feel - SunSet #6 - 10/5/2023 [Deep House/Melodic House/Melodic Techno DJ Mix]

Cali vibes

Eva Moss - TEARDROP - SunSet #14 - 1/22/25 [Deep House, Progressive House DJ Mix]

Devil on my shoulders (feat 8711zay)

In this installment of Sound Advice, we speak to rapper Key Glock. With each release, he's showing off tight bars, vivid storytelling and heaps of charisma, while paying homage to the warm, gritty soul of the Memphis classics. Most recently, he released his ‘Glockaveli’ album; 18 songs of straight heat and no features. In this exclusive interview, we talk to Key Glock about the making of the record, from being inspired by 2Pac and Keith Sweat to collaborating with Three 6 Mafia’s DJ Paul. He also shares insights into his creative process, approach to creating cinematic music videos and tips for staying motivated.

Episode Show Notes: https://soundcloud.com/stories/post/key-glock-interview-sound-advice
Follow SoundCloud Stories: @soundcloud-stories
Follow Key Glock: @key-glock1
Get Started With Artist and Artist Pro: https://artists.soundcloud.com

Sound Advice: Key Glock

The motion switch

Monster

Don’t hide

Old news

In this installment of Sound Advice, we talk to Toronto DJ/producer BAMBII, who is known for bringing together the Caribbean diaspora, Britain’s hardcore continuum and the global club underground. Her futuristic, cross-genre approach is on full display on her ‘INFINITY CLUB’ EPs and ‘1000 Genre’ DJ mix series, as well as is exemplified through her JERK party series and collaborations with Kelela, Yaeji, Aluna and Ravyn Lenae, to name a few. In this exclusive interview, we talk to BAMBII about her formative influences, creative process and the importance of community, including reflections on how SoundCloud has been instrumental in her career, from connecting her with artists like LSDXOXO to playing a crucial role in music discovery.

Episode Show Notes: https://soundcloud.com/stories/post/bambii-interview-sound-advice
Follow SoundCloud Stories: @soundcloud-stories
Follow BAMBII: @bam_bii 
Get Started With Artist and Artist Pro: https://artists.soundcloud.com/

Sound Advice: BAMBII

Sick

bstupd on the 1&2’s  love what i do only been doing this for about 2  1/2 years still learning everyday. Inspired by the best ..

Sick

Bstupdaudio_thereal1

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