The Black Box — ground zero of America’s bass militia — will host the next Dub Den Showcase, a night where the laws of physics buckle under the sheer density of sub-bass. What you will find inside is not a show in the traditional sense but a ritual, an act of sonic sabotage designed to shake loose the bones of the faithful and test the limits of those who stumble in unprepared.
Front and center are Yum.Yum, a pair of dubstep survivalists from Indianapolis — Brian and Levi — sworn protectors of the low-end altar. Their mission is clear: respect the heritage of dubstep’s sub-bass roots while warping it forward with experimental sound design sharp enough to cut glass. They’re not just paying homage; they’re driving the hearse into uncharted territory, headlights off, laughing manically while the road dissolves beneath them.
From Columbus comes Pipe Leak, a one-man genre insurgency. His sets lurch between the featherweight and the sledgehammer, blurring dubstep, drum and bass, glitch-hop, and breaks into something unrecognizable yet undeniable. Pipe Leak isn’t here to play nice — his music doesn’t move linearly, it spirals, it fractures, it levitates, then caves in on itself. Call it “pure inspiration,” call it chaos — either way, the result is a freefall into his own creative abyss.
Then there’s Shyrii, who will be making her Denver debut. The name itself draws from “Shayari,” a poetic form from South Asia, suggesting rhythm and verse reimagined through bass. What arrives on stage could be lyrical, meditative, or utterly destructive — but the mystery only heightens the gravity of the debut.
Anchoring the night are Chefwamp and Fauhxmusic, the Dub Den architects themselves. Don’t be misled by their playful culinary track titles — “Crispy Calamari,” “Goat Cheese.” Their humor disguises a surgical precision, a philosophy that bass culture can be both tongue-in-cheek and deadly serious. Together they represent the collective’s beating heart, the reminder that Dub Den is not just another crew but a laboratory of sonic outlaws.
By the time the final drop echoes, The Black Box will resemble the aftermath of a controlled detonation: rattled nerves, hollow bones, and a city reminded why bass music refuses to die quietly.
Grab tickets to the event here and keep up with everything Dub Den has going on in the links below.
Follow Dub Den:
Facebook | Instagram | SoundCloud
The Black Box — ground zero of America’s bass militia — will host the next Dub Den Showcase, a night where the laws of physics buckle under the sheer density of sub-bass. What you will find inside is not a show in the traditional sense but a ritual, an act of sonic sabotage designed to shake loose the bones of the faithful and test the limits of those who stumble in unprepared.
Front and center are Yum.Yum, a pair of dubstep survivalists from Indianapolis — Brian and Levi — sworn protectors of the low-end altar. Their mission is clear: respect the heritage of dubstep’s sub-bass roots while warping it forward with experimental sound design sharp enough to cut glass. They’re not just paying homage; they’re driving the hearse into uncharted territory, headlights off, laughing manically while the road dissolves beneath them.
From Columbus comes Pipe Leak, a one-man genre insurgency. His sets lurch between the featherweight and the sledgehammer, blurring dubstep, drum and bass, glitch-hop, and breaks into something unrecognizable yet undeniable. Pipe Leak isn’t here to play nice — his music doesn’t move linearly, it spirals, it fractures, it levitates, then caves in on itself. Call it “pure inspiration,” call it chaos — either way, the result is a freefall into his own creative abyss.
Then there’s Shyrii, who will be making her Denver debut. The name itself draws from “Shayari,” a poetic form from South Asia, suggesting rhythm and verse reimagined through bass. What arrives on stage could be lyrical, meditative, or utterly destructive — but the mystery only heightens the gravity of the debut.
Anchoring the night are Chefwamp and Fauhxmusic, the Dub Den architects themselves. Don’t be misled by their playful culinary track titles — “Crispy Calamari,” “Goat Cheese.” Their humor disguises a surgical precision, a philosophy that bass culture can be both tongue-in-cheek and deadly serious. Together they represent the collective’s beating heart, the reminder that Dub Den is not just another crew but a laboratory of sonic outlaws.
By the time the final drop echoes, The Black Box will resemble the aftermath of a controlled detonation: rattled nerves, hollow bones, and a city reminded why bass music refuses to die quietly.
Grab tickets to the event here and keep up with everything Dub Den has going on in the links below.
Follow Dub Den:
Facebook | Instagram | SoundCloud
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