#Flux pavilion tour higher ground full
I'd pay more to see him if I knew the venue could crank him to his full potential and would stick with their occupancy code.Įxcision. I'm sure they would charge him an arm and a leg to play there, but he'd sell it out, people could actually walk around and past each other without starting a fight or argument. I had to hide a couple hundred dollars worth of ecig stuff behind a bush across the street before they would let me in to see BassNectar. I'd love to see him there, but the LC won't let you in if you have an Ecig or even a OPEN PACK of cigs. If he were to play at a bigger venue like the LC, not only would ticket prices go up, but the security and staff can be total jerks.
I know Jeff wants to keep his shows affordable and he even said "no DJ should ever charge more than $35 a ticket" Ticket prices are great there and that's a huge deal to not only the guests, but for the artists.
I wish Excision would play at a larger venue not only for the occupancy, but so he could really crank up his watts! There's only so much that the BlueStone can handle and now with Excision being as popular as he is, the BlueStobe is just not a good place for him anymore. Maybe VIP would have been better, but the experience and sound just isn't the same way up there on the balcony as it is, floor level. I hate to say this, but it was really that bad. However because of this last experience with Ex at the BlueStone, I highly doubt I will see him there again. In fact my fiancé and I are set to be married there in late 2016. I LOVE seeing Excision and LOVE the BlueStone. If someone did move, they were tripping over and shoving their way through people which caused a lot of tension between the patrons. The amount of people PACKED in to the BlueStone seemed like a freaking fire hazard and well over the amount of people that the BlueStone has capacity for. I have seen Excision multiple time at the BlueStone and several other Venue's, but this show definitely proved that he's getting more and more well known. Making his stamp with his trippy animated live visuals and playing to as many as 20,000 audience members, Excision creates an effervescent and electrifying atmosphere, captivating crowds across the globe. With the release of his second album “Codename X” in 2015, Excision had firmly secured his place as the forerunner in Canadian EDM as he helped inject life into the practically non-existent electronic dance scene in his home territory, influencing the likes of Downlink and Datsik, some of Canada’s finest electronic exports. 2012 proved a busy year in the Excision camp as he launched dubstep and bass label Destroid Music alongside Downlink and KJ Sawka while also introducing his new range of 250,000 watt sound system at the Boomfest showcase in Colorado, US. In 2011 Excision released his debut full length “X-rated” featuring the tracks “The Underground”, “Execute” and “8 Bit Superhero. Subsequent EP releases would see him team up with the likes of The SubDivision, Liquid Stranger, Downlink and Bassnectar before embarking upon US tours and bringing forth his memorable stage shows. Releasing his debut EP “Boom EP” in 2009 saw Excision collaborate with fellow producers Flux Pavilion and Datsik featuring the tracks “Boom” and “Calypso” as he rapidly began making a name for himself on the scene. The following year Excision released his first official single “No Escape” and the same year Abel launched his annual “Shambhala” mixtape. It was with his label where he would release early material in the form of the “Rottun 2007” mixtape featuring producers such as Noiz, Stenchman and Ultrablack. In 2005 Abel founded the bass record label Rottun Recordings addressing the apparent lack of an EDM scene in Canada. Spending up to 12 hours a day perfecting his craft through online tutorials, Abel adopted the stage name Excision. With influences stemming from the likes of English electronic band The Prodigy, Abel dropped out of university in 2005 to pursue his passion for production fascinated by the lack of electronic music in his homeland of Canada.