Diskografiyu Skrillex Njhtyn
Today, on a Christmas morning with giving, kindness and sharing on our minds, we thank Sonny John Moore for his contribution to the holiday spirit. These days Moore is better known as Skrillex, and since taking his current form in 2008 he’s been going from strength to strength. Black wolves saga last hope. Last year he released his debut EP, My Name is Skrillex, as a and he hasn’t looked back. He’s currently nominated for no less than including Best New Artist, Best Dance Recording and Best Dance/Electronica Album. Everyone Skrill’ and today his fans will love him even more.
After delivering his much anticipated new album Bangarang this week, Skrillex reached out to fans both rich and poor, and trashed the mainstream recording industry mantra that “file-sharing is evil”. “Happy holidays just like I promised,” said Skrillex on his Facebook. “Just like I always say, go pirate it if you don’t have the money, I just want you to have it.” “You can, either way i’ll love you,” he concludes. Quite how long Skrillex will be able to deliver this crowd-pleasing attitude is unclear. He’s signed to Big Beat Records, an Atlantic Records subsidiary which in turn is owned by Warner Music. Hopefully, though, Skrillex will be left alone to do his thing, and here’s why he should be. Modern electronic music, and by that I mean material from the last 25 years, has drawn its lifeblood from piracy.
Sampling, cut-and-paste, mixtape and more recently file-sharing cultures have ensured that artists like Skrillex can hit the mainstream, gain a huge fanbase, get Grammy nominated and yet still give stuff away for free. And make money. But perhaps more importantly in these turbulent times, this kind of approach gains the respect of fans, regardless of how deep their pockets are today. And tomorrow, one way or another, they will spend. If they actually enjoy doing that, the rest is easy.
'Kyoto' is a song by American electronic music producer Skrillex featuring Sirah, taken from his fourth EP as Skrillex, Bangarang. Musically, the song has multiple influences of drum and bass, dubstep and electro house, while also having notable elements of hip hop music and metal music, using 'heavy, distorted guitar rhythms' within its composition. The song received generally mixed reviews.
The track has seen wild, viral success online since its release and now it’s being recognized in the mainstream, as well. According to new chart data, Skrillex has broken into the Billboard with “Face My Fears.” The producer makes his mark at No. 98 on the chart — and just like that, he’s back in action!
Billboard Hot 100: #98(new) Face My Fears, Hikaru Utada &. — chart data (@chartdata) “It sounds kind of crazy, but I always said ‘I want to do the theme for Kingdom Hearts one day,’” Skrillex told The Verge. “I told myself that as a kid.
I was just such an absolute fan of Utada Hikaru and the games, but that was like a dream of mine.” Skrillex has taken a step away from the bass music that brought him notoriety, perfecting a new kind of sound that’s bright, uplifting, and amazing as ever. Fans are for a forthcoming album in 2019. The longer we go without any details, the more we seem to want it. And, the more we question what his new material is going to sound like. Enjoy “Face My Fears” again and watch the track climb the charts! Hikaru Utada & Skrillex – Face My Fears .