Feed Me Says He's Mastering Spor Album, Then Opens Up About Why He Left the Drum & Bass Scene

In saying that he's mastering a new Spor album, and album he's been talking about since the summer of 2013, Feed Me has made a number of fans of his d

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Complex Original

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In saying that he's mastering a new Spor album, and album he's been talking about since the summer of 2013, Feed Me has made a number of fans of his drum & bass moniker happy. What it's also done has allowed him to speak on what he was going through during that era, feelings that ultimately lead him to start producing as Feed Me. As you can see in the above tweets, Feed Me touches on a lot. The drum & bass scene can at times be its own worst enemy–for as much progression and forward-thinking there is in the dnb genre, there's a lot of negativity and greed associated with it. Feed Me saw his work as Spor help him rise through the ranks quickly, at a time when dnb was white-hot, so it makes sense that he'd be exposed to the bad within the scene.

One key point is that he didn't create Feed Me to "become an EDM artist." He left the drum & bass scene to get free, and found an inviting home with deadmau5's mau5trap imprint. While he's no longer releasing music on mau5trap (electing to set up his own Sotto Voce label), it's great to know that he found a way to remove himself from those barriers, get ahead as an artist, and find a way to return to dnb sound. There's no word on when this Spor album will be ready, where it will end up, or what we can expect from it. We'll keep you posted, but for now, here are some of Spor's best drum & bass bits:

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