Break Science

 

Brooklyn, NY

The Brooklyn based electronic duo, Break Science kick off 2012 with the release of their second EP entitled Monolith Code (Pretty Lights Music). As seasoned producers and touring veterans, Adam Deitch and Borahm Lee have produced and performed with everyone from The Fugees, Wu Tang Clan, and Talib Kweli, to reggae Lee Scratch Perry and Miles Davis collaborator, John Scofield. On Monolith Code, Break Science evokes a wide spectrum of electronic genres filtered through a musician’s lens, all while moving people spiritually AND on the dance floor.

breakscience

Full 2012 List

 

Similar Posts

  • JustinCredible

    Justin Goree, lives and is originally from the mainland but spent most of his time in Cape Breton where he started to Dj and Promote shows back in 2003, before that he was a bar Dj playing top 40 where he had the chance to play at most of the bars in town finally landing…

  • Edwin the Cat

      Whistler, BC Edwin’s first professional djing gig was in the early 90’s opening for Dj Czech’s Famous “Soul Kitchen Sundays” in Whistler BC.  Taking Influences from Scott Arkwell aka Dj Vinyl Richie and Tommy Africa’s resident dj Scott Elliot, Edwin became a student of multi genre djing. From Whistler he moved back to southwestern…

  • Lash Larue

      Canmore, AB Getting his start in late 1997/98 in the Rocky Mountain towns of Alberta, Lash Larue’s first gig was with Canada’s legendary deejay’s: Deko-ze. Lash was born from the infamous Canmore Crew, a group of believers that set the standard for after parties in western Canada hosting the likes of Chris Liberator, Roland…

  • Holy Fuck

      Toronto, ON We often say casually that bands are “awesome” without thinking about the true meaning of the word – Holy Fuck actually inspire awe. – Pitchfork If opposites really do attract, it makes perfect sense that Holy Fuck would chose a barn in rural Ontario to record a series of dynamic electro-noise pop that…

  • No Flyers Please

    Halifax, Nova Scotia Described by Halifax’s music magazine The Coast as an “insanely likable trio” with “insanely catchy” songs, No Flyers Please’s unique brand of new-wave/punk makes you get down whether you want to or not. Live shows are a constant dripping sweat-fest of infectious bass, quirky hooks, and the danciest of beats. NFP’s fans…