MusicIncomingEXCLUSIVE: Slugabed Track GiveawayWe speak to the glitchy atmospheric producer alongside an exclusive remix of his new track from LapaluxShareLink copied ✔️May 16, 2012MusicIncomingTextMaksymilian Fus MickiewiczEXCLUSIVE: Slugabed Track Giveaway2 Imagesview more + Future-past beat maker Slugabed layers “fast 'n heavy” Juke percussion sounds with a slow limitless outer s-p-a-c-e-d groove. A ménage à trois of influences marrying the sci-fi troposphere of novelists Philip K. Dick and Michael Marshal Smith with new bedfellows such as The Beach Boys to more recent bands like Delicate Steve in a sound that resembles a multi-tonal big bang of fantasy and humour compressed in a Windows 95 Zip file. I really like fake instruments like synth trumpets and synth flutes. I got this cheap Yamaha keyboard with some incredible pre-sets like synth bells Ahead of a host of live shows Dazed teleported into the labels HQ to discuss dreams, Slugabed’s debut Time Team and an exclusive Lapalux remix up for download.Dazed Digital: If we travelled back in time to your parents’ living room what would be playing out of the stereo system? Slugabed: A lot of classical music, jazz, loads of Miles Davis, Horace Silver and Van Morrison. These days I listen to a surprising amount of the stuff my parents played but as a kid I was listening more to stuff like Nirvana or Mos Def.DD: A lot of people say your music reminds them of video games, were you ever a gamer? Slugabed: I never really played video games. I got Fruity Loops when I was fourteen and from then on that was like my video game, you kind of have something at the end of it instead of just a high score.DD: Where do you hunt for samples?Slugabed: I wouldn’t ever limit myself to one genre but Prog-rock is fun as you can listen through five tracks of heavy unusable rock drum stuff until you find this magic little moment. I like stealing a half a second long clip and stretching it out and fooling around with it. I don’t sample that much to be honest though. There were only maybe two tracks that had a sample on the album. I might get back into it though as it’s something I used to do a lot more when I was younger. DD: What would you say is your favourite noise at the moment?Slugabed: I really like fake instruments like synth trumpets and synth flutes. I got this cheap Yamaha keyboard with some incredible pre-sets like synth bells… also the sound of birds but I think that’s just more an incredible sound.DD: Is there a certain mood you have to before you begin producing? Slugabed: I find some of my best tracks have been thought of while falling asleep in bed. I think of it quite visually as I make all my music on Fruity Loops so I think in a way that makes it easier to remember. DD: What the craziest dream you’ve had?Slugabed: A couple of nights ago I dreamt I was in a fight trying to punch someone but it just slowed down. At the back of my head I knew it was a dream though so instead of getting caught up in it I thought right ‘I’m not going to let this happen again’ and I jumped and bit his nose but then I woke up nibbling my girlfriend’s nose. Luckily I was still actually dreaming but then I woke up again. I told my girlfriend about it and we laughed a bit but I was still dreaming so then I woke up again... Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE‘He’s part of the fabric of my life’: Young Black fans remember D’AngeloBloodz Boi: The humble godfather of Chinese underground rap InstagramHow do you stand out online? We asked two Instagram Rings judgesA rare interview with POiSON GiRL FRiEND, dream pop’s future seerNigeria’s Blaqbonez is rapping to ‘beat his high score’Inside Erika de Casier’s shimmering R&B universe ‘Rap saved my life’: A hazy conversation with MIKE and Earl Sweatshirt7 essential albums by the SoulquariansIs AI really the future of music?The KPop Demon Hunters directors on fan theories and a potential sequelplaybody: The club night bringing connection back to the dancefloorAn interview with IC3PEAK, the band Putin couldn’t silence