Artwork by Chino AmobiMusic / First LookStream Dutch E Germ's awesome IN.RAK.DUSTListen to Gang Gang Dance founder, HBA collaborator and shooting victim Tim DeWit's triumphant debut mixtape hereShareLink copied ✔️March 5, 2014MusicFirst LookTextCharlie Robin Jones Tim DeWit has led a few lives in one. Starting out drumming hardcore punk in mid-90s Washington DC, he moved with his band Gang Gang Dance to Brooklyn and released some of underground rock's most awesome statements. With Lizzie Bougatsos and Brian DeGraw, he vitalised the staid DIY / indie scene with total rhythmic radicalism, world musical parity and lots of hallucinogenics and far-out ideas. This culminated in their masterpiece, the DeWit-produced Saint Dymphna. This was the last record he worked on: after finishing the album, he was shot in a near-fatal bar robbery in the months preceding the release. Unable to drum any more, he left the band, eventually making electronic music under the name Dutch E Germ. Loved by the Ghe2o G0th1k and DiS crowds, he's made music for Hood By Air runways, remixed Fatima Al Qadiri, been sampled by Kanye West and even soundtracked the recent dirt bike movie, The 12 O'Clock Boys. Now, he releases his first album-length statement in six years, the extraordinary mixtape IN.RAK.DUST. We're streaming it below, and you can download it on his website. Keep your eyes on Dazed for the full story on this extraordinary creative force. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORECorridos tumbados: A guide to Mexico’s most controversial music genreSekou is the 21-year-old baritone making 70s soul cool againDon’t Be Dumb: The top 5 features on A$AP Rocky’s new album The rise of ‘Britainicana’: How Westside Cowboy are reshaping UK indieR!R!Riot is Taiwan’s pluggnb princessWhen did UK underground rap get so Christian? Why listening parties are everywhere right nowA night out with Feng, the ‘positive punk’ of UK UgDoppel-gäng gäng gäng: 7 times artists used body doublesWesley Joseph is the Marty Supreme of R&B (only nicer) How Turnstile are reinventing hardcore for the internet ageWill these be the biggest musical moments of 2026?