We really did this DJ Times: What has this downtime taught you? for all of the people needing an escape and for those Smith: We are constantly learning and evolving on an ever-growing path that who havenвЂ™t been able to properly party for a long time. Incorporating acoustic instruments and structured spa world вЂ“ and everyone who wishes they were songwriting has been fun. With the lack of shows, we have had the opportunity to pian, abandoned bunker where you can literexplore new creative ventures within us, as musicians, and it has really benefited ally move your screen around to our own Prothe progression of our sound. DJ Times: And online? Blumler: We have been running Rave Science Virtual Warehouse, a live, you make your music, as we take a lot of that inspiration from the live side straight virtual-reality rave, based in a crazy, dystointo our production. I feel like the lack of gigs can really affect how and a Roland drum pad. DJ Times: How have things changed over time? Smith: Everything has changed.

We were really planning to try and get into making music for media and film, but, as there are barely any operational workplaces, we werenвЂ™t able to get anything.

Blumler: Streams and radio play are the only viable source of income at the moless modules, two acoustic guitars, a Fender Strat, a guzheng, a bouzouki, a Minimoog, THE lost extremely important income-producing work, which put a massive stress on everything. We also Blumler: Roland JX-3P, Roland Kiwi-3P, Eurorack Modular with count. We had not just DJ sets planned, but also live performances with synthesizers, drum parts, modular synths and the rest. For example, we couldnвЂ™t switch between each otherвЂ™s rooms when we wanted to work on something in precise detail вЂ“ and we missed the shows! Gosha Smith: Yes, we lost the whole summer and we had a special event lined DJ Times: WhatвЂ™s in your studio?ДЇROM up in Ibiza, which really meant everything to us вЂ“ 2020 was looking to be a year that really stepped up our live game. The list of negatives waiting for.Д«LAST is endless. The positive side of it was that we didnвЂ™t have any shows to play therefore, we had way more time to be able to theyвЂ™ve been experiment with new technology and reinvent part of our sound. PROSPA: Harvey Blumler: Making music, as we always do however, we were living away from each other, which had its positives and negatives. DJ Times: How have you spent the past year? We recently connected with the duo during their LonProspa: (from left) Gosha Smith & Harvey Blumler.

Cuts like вЂњSira,вЂќ an anthemic collab with SwedenвЂ™s DJ Seinfeld, and вЂњBurns No More,вЂќ a bracing techno ride over whopping breaks, highlight the package. 1,вЂќ which imagines some of the more thrilling moments of вЂ™90s вЂњelectronicaвЂќ acts like The Chemical Brothers, while still dropping punchy elements of U.K. Just check their latest EP, вЂњRave Science, Vol. Indeed, the Leeds-bred/London-based lads вЂ“ Gosha Smith and Harvey Blumler, both 22 вЂ“ offer quite a blast from the past. Remember breakbeats? While the youthful fellows from Prospa might not recall those halcyon days of rave, they still do plenty to honor its genres.

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