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 (51–60)
Next LevelIVORY
This track could practically serve as a textbook example of dubstep.
It’s “Next Level” by the producer IVORY.
The drop features the quintessential dubstep bass sound.
The structure is easy to follow, so it should be enjoyable even for newcomers to the genre.
The cinematic, film-score-like brass used in the verse is great, too.
Welcome To Mayhem ft. In Hearts Wake VIPIn Hearts Wake, Phaseone
Isn’t this a dubstep track where you can enjoy a wide variety of sounds? It’s got everything you need for dubstep: a verse featuring the surprisingly rare use of electric guitar, a build-up that reliably cranks up the energy, and a drop with a vicious wobble bass.
The shout-outs sprinkled throughout also really amp up the hype.
ForeverKayzo x Gammer
If you’re looking for fast-paced dubstep, I recommend “Forever” by Kayzo and Gammer.
The intro presents a grand, reverb-heavy soundscape, then the build-up brings in a distinctly dubstep vibe.
The bassline is especially appealing, showing influences from quick, intricate genres like Bass House and Complextro.
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.
Dubstep masterpieces. Latest Anthems: Floor Hits (61–70)
Strayed Up Ft. Armanni ReignSpag Heddy
Isn’t this a track that surprisingly hadn’t been done—combining rap and dubstep? This one is “Strayed Up,” a collaboration between Spag Heddy and Armanni Reign.
The drop has a solid, punchy sub-bass, so you get to enjoy a sound with real weight.
The wobble bass is crisp too, which really amps you up when you listen.
GLTCHLFETaryn Manning
Many people might be interested in listening to vocal pop that incorporates elements of dubstep.
For you, I recommend the song “GLTCHLFE” by Taryn Manning.
Within the framework of catchy vocal pop, this track weaves in elements from various EDM genres.
In the drop, the tempo shifts to a halftime feel like dubstep, and there’s a subtle wobble bass, so listen closely for it.
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.
