![]() There are lasers spreading all around, the light panels on the sides goes up & down constantly. ![]() That’s it, the lightshow is at full capacity. For one of the only artist who had the opportunity to play alone during the night, his set was a complete success and a personal favourite for us. Each track played was a dubstep anthem that people sang along until their vocal cords broke. ![]() The scenography was sick and the light show which started to get better during A.M.C and Murdock set, was rising up in power. Considering the outstanding reaction of the public during all his set, it is needless to say that Eptic was the favourite of the night. Plus, AMC satisfied our ears with the excellent “Mr Happy” at the start of the set.Īfter a few hours of rolling Drum & Bass, comes the belgian artist Eptic. The duo was technically perfect as usual, with meticulous transitions, and a tracklist on point. An absolutely crazy set, playing between the different sub-genre of Drum & Bass. Knowing that Master A.M.C was only playing a B2B 45min set was quite a disappointment! We want to see A.M.C for AT LEAST 2 hours! Fortunately, Murdock wasn’t “too bad” at keeping up AMC’s fast pace. ![]() A surprising B2B which was pleasant to hear after all. Fox Stevenson played a few of his classics which was a good point. Despite a… “Monstercat” atmosphere ( let’s be honest ), the duo succeeded in playing a really dancing set full of energy. But well, it brings some diversity to this line-up and we won’t complain. This B2B was quite a surprise when announced because their style doesn’t really fit the Rampage vibe, which is a night where your neck gets wrecked easily. An excellent “warm-up”, even if as we said earlier, we were present for the last 20 or 30 minutes of the set. Even if the lightshow wasn’t at full capacity yet ( it is usually when the 3rd or 4th set begins), The Gentleman’s Club had a nice selection between dubplates and anthem tracks. The three guys literally smashed the dancefloor with the dancer army there with their huge riddim tracks. And what a pleasure to start the night dancing to the Gentlemen’s Club smashing dubstep set! The English trio (with Coffi, Soloman and 50 Carrot) doesn’t need to be introduced anymore. “Animalz”, the biggest french bass music event has a public of 5000 each year which is three times less than Rampage. To enter in this Antwerp’s Sportpaleis, for this specific event is something unrivalled compared to all the events we have been in France. Plus they really enjoyed the set because the tracklist was more Dancefloor orientated regarding to the rest of the Drum & Bass line up which was more into Neurofunk & Jump-Up.Īs usual, we had our 5 minutes of admiration when entering the hall. To be honest, the time we’ve spent to enter in the hall, Radar Records Soundsystem’s first set was already over for quite long time and the Gentlemen’s Club one had already begun.Ī few friends who were there for Radar Records Soundsystem ( with Doctrine, James Marvel, Hypoxia, T & Sugah and Andromedik) told us that the set was full of energy, served with huge double drops with really fast and technical switches. Unfortunately, we couldn’t make it for the beginning due to several train delays or cancellations. It’s like being in a city, surrounded by friends who share the same passion. Antwerp city itself is on fire, the train station slowly turns into a giant cloakroom, Bass music is resonating all over the city center, hearing dozens of different languages, all of them from happy people smiling and cheering to whoever speaks to them. This giant sports hall, full with 15000 savages ready to go off, with its unique scenography and soundsystem. Trying to imagine the Rampage atmosphere without having been there before, is not an easy task ! There’s a distinctive ambiance which reigns through this dancing arena.
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