Dubstep masterpieces. Latest anthem floor hits
Originating in the UK and evolving through repeated experimental attempts, dubstep is a genre rooted in UK garage and the later-born 2-step, which has also influenced modern EDM.
Initially based in the underground as club music, it fully joined the ranks of EDM in the early 2010s.
Today, it crosses over with a variety of genres, splinters into substyles, and suggests further development as the scene continues to expand.
In this article, we’ll introduce popular and classic dubstep tracks!
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Dubstep classics. Latest anthem floor hits (41–50)
KomputermusikVirtual Riot
A track by German producer Virtual Riot that leaves a strong impression with its heavy bass and spacious sound.
From the piano melody to reverb-drenched bass, handclaps, and even harp, it weaves in a verse with a uniquely classical air before unfolding into a weighty dub sound—its progression is truly breathtaking.
Listen on headphones to feel the expansiveness of the sound.
Divine DNANarkatta
From Narkatta’s album just released in October 2016 on the San Francisco–based West Coast US label MalLabel.
While rooted in trip-hop, it richly weaves in tribal and psychedelic elements.
RuckusTrampa & Marauda
“Ruckus,” a collaboration between dubstep musician MARAUDA and DJ Trampa.
I’ve introduced a lot of tracks, from mellow to experimental, but this one is arguably the most hard-hitting, all-out banger of the bunch.
The strength of the beat and the aggressively forward-leaning synthesizer sound make for an irresistibly in-your-face production.
Combined with the male hype vocals, it achieves a pretty formidable level of aggressiveness.
RampageBarely Alive, Virtual Riot, Phaseone and Myro
This is a dubstep track packed with elements from various genres.
The first thing that grabs your ear is the beepy intro sound, bringing chiptune into dubstep.
There are also reggae-like piano phrases, and an Amen break drops in mid-drop, making it feel great as it freely roams across musical genres.
Killin’ ItKrewella
Some people are looking for dubstep where the vocals are front and center.
For those of you searching for tracks like that, I recommend “Killin’ It” by Krewella.
It features female vocals and, for dubstep, has an unusually solid, well-crafted melody.
The melodic vibe feels reminiscent of 2000s Western pop, so if you like that kind of sound, definitely give it a listen.