Deadlynoiz Turns Voice Memos Into a Genre-Bending “Block”

“Block” began with Deadlynoiz making random noises into his phone. Those recordings eventually moved from Voice Memos into his DAW, where he processed them until they sounded almost nothing like the original source. Released October 9, 2026 via EDMArmy Records, the track turns that experimentation into a high-energy collision of dubstep, rap, hardstyle influences and sounds created from scratch.

The vocal approach became one of the defining pieces of the production. Alongside his own heavily manipulated recordings, Deadlynoiz worked with a rap vocal he found in a sample pack and built the track around a dubstep-driven drum pattern. Rather than limiting the record to one style, he wanted different genres to exist inside the same production, making experimentation itself part of the identity of “Block.”

His current listening also reflects how wide that palette can become. Hybrid trap, dubstep and house all sit alongside artists including Martin Garrix, VANDA, Viperactive and NGHTMRE, while his own unreleased material is moving through drum and bass, bass house, hybrid trap, dubstep and other experimental directions. That range also reflects the experimental, high-energy direction he wants listeners to expect from his music.

One of the biggest ambitions behind that music can be traced back to Ultra Music Festival Miami. Deadlynoiz grew up watching Ultra livestreams throughout middle school and high school before finally experiencing the festival in person in 2019. That trip, which also included Miami Music Week, turned years of watching the event through a screen into a much more tangible goal.

He now hopes to eventually find himself on the other side of that livestream, playing Ultra himself. Main Stage and Worldwide, ideally during a nighttime slot, remain major goals. For him, performing is about playing the best music he can, having a great time and sharing that energy with the crowd.

There is already plenty more material taking shape beyond “Block.” He has spent much of the past year collaborating with $iah, with additional records and larger collaborations still in progress, although no release dates have been confirmed. More unreleased music across multiple bass-driven styles is also on the way.

For now, “Block” offers a clear introduction to where that experimentation is heading. What started with random sounds captured on a phone became a track combining manipulated vocals, rap, dubstep drums, hardstyle influence and Deadlynoiz’s own sounds into one high-energy release built for clubs and festivals.