“Don’t Save Me,” is DVRKO as his shining best, as he effortlessly blends various subsets of electronic dance music into a club-ready banger. Tyler Graves’ vocals is the perfect contrast to the hard-hitting bassline, with the two artists joining forces for a song that sure to get fans excited for the return of dancefloors across the country. Stay tuned, more DVRKO music is on the way. 

“The song is about a fading relationship that has turned toxic. losing yourself and your own self worth fighting for a relationship. being with someone but still feeling lonely when they’re right by your side. hoping that you’ll wake up the next day things will go back to how they were in the beginning. you want to save the relationship but realize you don’t actually want to be saved, deep down you want to be free and move on, and find yourself again.” -Tyler Graves 

“This one is for those who don’t deserve to be saved from the massacre.” -DVRKO

Don't Save Me

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DVRKO & Tyler Graves - Don't Save Me

Artist from New Jersey, who creates Pop and Dance music.

In January 2024, his Ep, Good Vibes was released.
 In November 2021, “Break the Rules,” was released which is now his highest streaming single to date with over 1,000,000 streams!
 Collaborated with Luma on “Faith in You,” worked with Dani King on “This Heart of Mine,” and collaborated with Karra on “Kingdom.” 

Over 30M+ streams across all music platforms.
 Supported by: Breathe Carolina, Cheat Codes, EDX, Laidback Luke, Tritonal, Timmy Trumpet, Oliver Heldens, Afrojack, Blasterjaxx, Bassjackers, Gryffin, 4B, SAYMYNAME, Crankdat, Cedric Gervais, and more.

I use my Soundcloud to share the music I love with friends & others, follow and enjoy!

the nights will bring our modern hearts together.

DVRKO. A future from the past. Deep compression, resonance in a crowded room to mute the noise. Essence of bass, composed partially of post consumer content. Some of it parted out from a stolen lime bike. Echoes and formants without an expect. Anthems speaking through a prism that would destroy itself if it wasn't beautiful. It is. Live cut strings, far too many muffs, live drums, and an occasional Theremin. Extracted and forcefully interrogated by Billboard.com, DJ Times, Digital Journal, Los Angeles Blade, and Fresh Music freaks; DVKRO refuses to give any further interviews until a light lunch is provided.