Sometimes, the best visuals aren’t even planned—just ask this EDM-loving parent who accidentally synced Subtronics’ latest banger with a random episode of Family Guy.

According to a viral discussion, a father was playing Subtronics’ newest release when his house speaker auto-connected, shutting off Family Guy’s original audio. What happened next? The song and the visuals lined up almost too well, sparking a hilarious realization: Subtronics may have just found his new live show visuals.

This kind of accidental synchronicity isn’t unheard of. Many fans recall similar experiences—whether watching The Simpsons or other animated shows while blasting EDM. The way characters move, talk, or even do something ridiculous on beat makes it oddly satisfying.

Some even compare it to the old party trick of muting cartoons and playing electronic music, creating unexpected moments of perfect synchronization. Could this be an unintentional form of music video art?

Whether it’s a coincidence or proof that Subtronics and Family Guy are secretly linked by the EDM gods, one thing’s for sure: we need more of these unintentional edits in the scene!

San Holo just flipped the script on riddim with his Wholesome Riddim set at Lost Lands, and fans are absolutely losing it! Known for his signature emotional melodies and future bass vibes, San Holo’s take on riddim brings a fresh perspective to the bass-heavy genre.

While many dubstep sets lean towards dark, aggressive “doomstep” or wobbly basslines, San Holo’s rendition brings uplifting melodies, emotional depth, and that signature bitbird touch. It’s a fusion of heavy-hitting bass and heartfelt progressions, proving that riddim doesn’t always have to be brutal—it can be beautiful too.

Fans who missed the set are already feeling the FOMO, calling it a “game changer” for the genre. With this fresh approach, San Holo might just inspire a whole new wave of producers to experiment with melodic elements in bass music.

With a potential release of new ‘Wholesome Riddim’ tracks on the horizon, this set might mark the beginning of a new subgenre within dubstep. If you’re a fan of both emotional soundscapes and high-energy drops, this is one you don’t want to miss!

Instagram has just made music sharing more seamless with its latest update, allowing users to send 30-second track previews directly in private chats. This feature is a game-changer for electronic dance music (EDM) fans, enabling quick and effortless song sharing without leaving the app.

Users can access this new tool via a music sticker within the chat window. By tapping the Messages icon, opening a conversation, and selecting the sticker button, they can browse Instagram’s vast music library and share their favorite tracks instantly. Once a song is sent, the recipient receives a spinning vinyl animation, making the experience even more engaging.

This update strengthens Instagram’s role in music discovery, arriving months after its Spotify integration, which lets users save songs directly to their Spotify library. With social media playing a massive role in EDM culture, this feature further bridges the gap between music lovers and instant sharing. Whether it’s an underground banger or a festival anthem, EDM fans now have a new way to spread the beats.

In an era where AI-generated music is becoming increasingly sophisticated, Hardwell remains skeptical about its ability to push creative boundaries. Speaking with Haute Living, the Dutch DJ and producer shared his perspective on AI’s role in music, arguing that while neural networks can mimic patterns, they fail to create anything truly groundbreaking.

According to Hardwell, dance music thrives on forward-thinking innovation—something AI struggles to achieve. He points out that algorithms are designed to replicate existing trends rather than introduce entirely new ideas. While past technological advancements, like drum machines and DAWs, empowered artists, AI’s role remains controversial because it blurs the line between tool and creator.

Hardwell acknowledges AI’s rapid growth but asserts that, at least for now, human creativity remains irreplaceable. “AI can try to imitate [being forward-thinking], but it’s always four steps behind,” he says, reinforcing the idea that true artistic vision remains an inherently human trait.

As electronic music continues to evolve, AI’s place in the creative process remains a hot topic. But for Hardwell, one thing is clear: AI can assist—but it can’t innovate.