Chase & Status talk ‘Brand New Machine’ and their nostalgic evolution from drum & bass kingpins
Saul Milton of Chase & Status talks 'Brand New Machine,' going double-platinum and extending their live dance get-up to the North American circuit.
Saul Milton of Chase & Status talks 'Brand New Machine,' going double-platinum and extending their live dance get-up to the North American circuit.
On the approach to Electric Zoo festival next weekend, British duo Chase & Status have every reason to be ecstatic. Ten years down the line and boasting a global reputation that few London outfits could hold a light to, their reign as one of the evolved specimens of contemporary drum & bass is strong. While their output has scaled everything from 16-beat D&B, experimental b bass music and radio-friendly club fuel, their overall live demeanor has been matched with an ability to destroy the trail with high-grossing full-length albums. With North America finally showing the same enthusiasm as that which has kept them as favorites to the European market, there has never been a better time to inaugurate yourself to the heavyweight champions of commercially viable dance music done right.
Chase & Status slate October 7 release for hotly anticipated third artist album 'Brand New Machine.'