In a genre plagued by formula, Diemetic and LØSTRONAUT break the mold. Their latest collaboration, “Bored,” is anything but. Twisting convention into chaos, the track delivers a snarling, groovy assault on predictability—eschewing pristine builds and cinematic breakdowns for gritty textures, fractured rhythms, and raw attitude.

What began as a rejected vocal cut evolved into a bold reimagining, powered by the duo’s creative tension: Diemetic’s explosive energy collides with LØSTRONAUT’s meticulous groove, resulting in a track that’s both abrasive and addictive. “Bored” isn’t just a song—it’s a statement.

We sat down with the pair to talk about their process, their refusal to play it safe, and why being “bored” was exactly the catalyst they needed.

What can you share with readers about your new project?

My latest release, Bored with Lostronaut, is a track that breaks expectations. It’s a dubstep tune, but instead of just going heavy for the sake of it, we focused on groove, unpredictability, and keeping things fresh. It came together after the success of Beat ‘Em, and we wanted to show that we could evolve while still delivering something high-energy. This track is all about movement—it’s got wobbles, it’s got swing, and it hits hard.

How does this release compare with your other projects?

Compared to my past projects, Bored feels like a step into uncharted waters. My roots are in bass house, but this track leans more into dubstep with a unique twist. Sonically, it’s dirtier and more dynamic than some of my earlier tracks, but it still keeps that underlying groove that I always aim for in my music. It’s also a testament to how my sound keeps evolving—I’m not here to just repeat formulas.

What about this single makes you most proud?

The fact that it doesn’t sound like anything else out there right now. Lostronaut and I really pushed ourselves to create something fresh, and you can hear that in the way the bass moves and the track progresses. It’s a track that doesn’t just hit hard—it makes you want to move, and that balance is what I’m most proud of.

Was there a specific goal you were trying to accomplish with this release?

Yeah—keeping people on their toes. I didn’t want a predictable drop or an expected sound. The goal was to blend aggression with rhythm, making something that DJs would want to throw in their sets because it adds energy, not just noise.

What inspires you to create music? What motivates you to keep going?

Honestly, the feeling of a crowd reacting to a drop or a groove I’ve put together—that’s what keeps me going. Whether it’s people losing their minds at a festival or a track taking off on streaming, that energy is addictive. I also just love the process of making music—experimenting, pushing my own limits, and proving that bass music can still be innovative.

If you could collaborate with anyone – dead or alive, famous or unknown – who would it be and why?

 I’d love to collaborate with Space Laces—his sound design is just on another level, and I think we could create something ridiculously high-energy that blends groove with chaos. Or maybe working with AHEE would be incredible. His ability to fuse insane sound design with fun, bouncy energy is something I really respect. I think we could create something that’s both heavy and playful, pushing the boundaries of bass music, I’ve really been into his song Bug Eater. And if I could go back in time, working with someone like Skrillex or Flux Pavilion back in that golden era of dubstep would just be such a wild experience.  

What was the last song you listened to? Favorite all-time bands/artists?

 The last track I was vibing to was Whiplash by Crankdat and SOFI—the energy in that track is just wild. When it comes to all-time favorites, I’m all about Space Laces for his next-level sound design, Ray Volpe for his heavy drops, and Crankdat for his unique style. Barely Alive is another go-to artist for me, there’s just something about the way they have that heavy retro influence combined with a very modern touch particularly looking at the Feel the Panic EP. 

Where is the best place to find you and stay connected?

You can find me on all streaming platforms under DIEMETIC, but for the latest releases, show announcements, and behind-the-scenes stuff, Instagram (@diemeticmusic) is for sure the best place. Also, if you’re a DJ, hit up my SoundCloud—I drop a lot of exclusive remixes on there for free.