Skream

Classic Dubstep

Skream

 

 
 

Skream Tour & Ticket Details

  • Upcoming shows
  • Past shows
14
Aug

Carlita Demi Riquísimo Dennis Cruz DJ Seinfeld Lala Silvie Loto Skream TSHA in Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain

23
Aug

Groove Armada Skream Seth Troxler Zed Bias MJ Cole Tristan Da Cunha Coeo Dan Shake Laidlaw Luuk Van Dijk Ben Sterling Kolter Sweely Josh Baker Liam Palmer Kellie Allen Elliot Schooling Jaden Thompson TSHA Children of Zeus IZCO Prospa Tommy Gold Max Dean Sarah Story Julian Anthony Milion Just Jam Lulah Francs Locky Rio Tashan Ella Knight Minna Marsolo Trent Voyage L.P. Rhythm Wilfy D Gaskin ChaseWest Elena Moroder lili in Kelvedon Hatch

Kelvedon Hatch,

25
Aug

&ME Rampa Adriatique The Blessed Madonna Chris Stussy David Triana salute Seth Troxler Skream Sossa Sweely Tania Vulcano The Black Madonna in Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain

29
Aug

Hamdi in Chicago

Chicago,

29
Aug

Nikki Nair Hamdi AYYBO Adriatique Alignment Amelie Lens Anfisa Letyago Arielle Free ATRIP Bastian Bux Cajmere Carl Craig Chloé Caillet Cirez D DESIREE DJ Heather DJ Sneak Derrick Carter DJ Tennis Duck Sauce Effy Eli Brown Eric Prydz Eris Drew Felix Da Housecat GENESI Gene Farris Goosey Green Velvet HAAi HiTech Honey Dijon Hot Since 82 Hunter Interplanetary Criminal Jamie John Summit Josh Baker KETTAMA Kirk MALUGI Max Dean Mike Dunn Nic Fanciulli Nicole Moudaber Notion Obskür Octo Octa Olive F Pryda Riordan Rossi. Shermanology Skream Sub Focus Supergloss Tini Gessler Tinzo Toman VTSS Floorplan its murph in Chicago

Chicago, United States

12
Sep

Skream in Sacramento

Sacramento, United States

13
Sep

Nocturnal Wonderland 2025 in San Bernardino

San Bernardino, United States

16
Sep

East End Dubs Skream Oden & Fatzo in Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain

20
Sep

Skream Mungos Hi Fi Ross from Friends Laurence Guy Jayda G OFlynn LF SYSTEM Dread MC ATRIP goddard. in Lympstone

Lympstone,

01
Nov

dj ez Osmosis Jones Skream Benga Y U QT DJ EZ in Melbourne

Melbourne, Australia

About Skream

London-based producer/DJ Skream (Ollie Jones) is a master of numerous forms of bass-heavy dance music. He played a vital role in the development and popularity of dubstep during the 2000s, and subsequently branched out toward techno, disco, drum'n'bass, and other styles. Following early collaborations with fellow genre pioneers Benga and Loefah, he released one of dubstep's most easily recognizable tracks, "Midnight Request Line," in 2005, which was included on his 2006 full-length Skream!, one of dubstep's earliest albums. His tracks and remixes helped shift the genre from being a darker, more minimalist form of club music to something more melodic and accessible, paving the way for its mainstream popularity by the beginning of the 2010s. Skream's biggest commercial success was his involvement as part of the dubstep supergroup Magnetic Man (with Benga and Artwork), whose self-titled debut album reached number one on the U.K. dance chart in 2010. However, while primarily associated with dubstep, Skream has never limited himself to one genre, and much of his work since the mid-2010s has explored house and techno. DJ sets such as 2018's Fabriclive 96 are smooth, propulsive mixtures of tech-house and electro, and single releases like 2014's "Bang That" and 2021's "Chester's Groove" generally provide heavy club ammunition. 2023's Skreamizm 8, a full-length edition of his long-running series, features breakbeat-heavy progressive house. Ollie Jones had the good fortune to be working at the Big Apple record store when he first started making beats at age 15 and armed with a cracked copy of the Fruity Loops music-making software. Big Apple was at the center of the early development of U.K. garage's dark, half-speed offshoot dubstep before it was even called dubstep, and it was at Big Apple that Jones, who recorded as Skream, met fellow beatsmiths Benga and Hatcha. Hatcha was a DJ at the seminal club Forward and was only too happy to debut the dubplates of both Skream and Benga's early recordings. Their music took the tension-and-release formula of dance music, removed the release, and layered in more tension instead. With slow and pounding basslines and wobbly treble, they were creating a kind of music that summoned and summed up feelings of urban paranoia, but in an enjoyable way. Emphasizing the sub-bass made them popular with clubbers, but they were also popular with bloggers. Championed and spread by word of mouth on the Internet, Skream went straight from being a name in Croydon to being known around the world. When the owner of Big Apple founded a label to give a home to tracks by dubstep artists, Skream was one of those who released material on it. Other early Skream singles appeared on Ital, Tectonic, and Tempa, who issued his breakout classic track "Midnight Request Line," which received praise and airplay from far outside the dubstep scene. The track appeared on Jones' first full-length album, Skream!, which was released in 2006 by Tempa. Skream began hosting a weekly program on dance music station Rinse FM (later joined by Benga), and continued releasing acclaimed singles and EPs, including the long-running Skreamizm series. His first mix CD, Rinse: 02, appeared in 2007, followed by Watch the Ride in 2008. Skream began producing remixes for non-dubstep artists (including Depeche Mode's David Gahan and Klaxons), furthering the genre's popularity. In particular, his rave-inspired mix of La Roux's "In for the Kill" helped contribute to the song's international success. Skream's second full-length, Outside the Box, appeared in 2010. The album was significantly more pop-influenced than his earlier work, and also contained a few dramatic drum'n'bass tracks. Magnetic Man's debut album also arrived that year, and contained several hits, including the U.K. Top Ten-charting "I Need Air" as well as collaborations with John Legend, Katy B, and Ms. Dynamite. Skream and Benga left Rinse FM in 2011 and began DJ'ing on BBC Radio 1, earning a weekly slot in April of 2012. While Skream continued releasing dubstep 12"s on labels like Deep Medi Musik and Nonplus Records, his club sets began incorporating techno, house, and disco, and his own productions reflected the shift. The disco-inspired single "Rollercoaster" (with Sam Frank) appeared in 2013, as did All Gone Miami 2013, a double mix CD shared with British dance music legend Pete Tong. The more aggressive techno track "Bang That" was released by Boysnoize Records in 2014, and subsequent tracks appeared on tech-house label Crosstown Rebels and Skream's Of Unsound Mind imprint. Skream's mix CD Fabriclive 96, a fluid selection of techno, house, and electro tracks, was issued by Fabric in 2018. He continued issuing club tracks like 2019's "Otto's Chant" (with Michael Bibi) and 2020's "DUNNN," and he revisited his archives with a series of Unreleased Classics releases. 2021 saw collaborations with dubstep producer MUST DIE! ("LOL OK") and Japanese taiko drummers Kodo ("Shinogi"), as well as the EP Steel City Dance Discs, Vol. 23 and several singles. The Attention Deficit EP, including a track co-produced by Jackmaster, appeared in 2022. The following year, the producer released Skreamizm 8, a full-length leaning in a more breakbeat-heavy direction, with appearances from Trim, Prospa, and Lagoon Wavey. ~ Jody Macgregor & Paul Simpson, Rovi

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About Skream

London-based producer/DJ Skream (Ollie Jones) is a master of numerous forms of bass-heavy dance music. He played a vital role in the development and popularity of dubstep during the 2000s, and subsequently branched out toward techno, disco, drum'n'bass, and other styles. Following early collaborations with fellow genre pioneers Benga and Loefah, he released one of dubstep's most easily recognizable tracks, "Midnight Request Line," in 2005, which was included on his 2006 full-length Skream!, one of dubstep's earliest albums. His tracks and remixes helped shift the genre from being a darker, more minimalist form of club music to something more melodic and accessible, paving the way for its mainstream popularity by the beginning of the 2010s. Skream's biggest commercial success was his involvement as part of the dubstep supergroup Magnetic Man (with Benga and Artwork), whose self-titled debut album reached number one on the U.K. dance chart in 2010. However, while primarily associated with dubstep, Skream has never limited himself to one genre, and much of his work since the mid-2010s has explored house and techno. DJ sets such as 2018's Fabriclive 96 are smooth, propulsive mixtures of tech-house and electro, and single releases like 2014's "Bang That" and 2021's "Chester's Groove" generally provide heavy club ammunition. 2023's Skreamizm 8, a full-length edition of his long-running series, features breakbeat-heavy progressive house. Ollie Jones had the good fortune to be working at the Big Apple record store when he first started making beats at age 15 and armed with a cracked copy of the Fruity Loops music-making software. Big Apple was at the center of the early development of U.K. garage's dark, half-speed offshoot dubstep before it was even called dubstep, and it was at Big Apple that Jones, who recorded as Skream, met fellow beatsmiths Benga and Hatcha. Hatcha was a DJ at the seminal club Forward and was only too happy to debut the dubplates of both Skream and Benga's early recordings. Their music took the tension-and-release formula of dance music, removed the release, and layered in more tension instead. With slow and pounding basslines and wobbly treble, they were creating a kind of music that summoned and summed up feelings of urban paranoia, but in an enjoyable way. Emphasizing the sub-bass made them popular with clubbers, but they were also popular with bloggers. Championed and spread by word of mouth on the Internet, Skream went straight from being a name in Croydon to being known around the world. When the owner of Big Apple founded a label to give a home to tracks by dubstep artists, Skream was one of those who released material on it. Other early Skream singles appeared on Ital, Tectonic, and Tempa, who issued his breakout classic track "Midnight Request Line," which received praise and airplay from far outside the dubstep scene. The track appeared on Jones' first full-length album, Skream!, which was released in 2006 by Tempa. Skream began hosting a weekly program on dance music station Rinse FM (later joined by Benga), and continued releasing acclaimed singles and EPs, including the long-running Skreamizm series. His first mix CD, Rinse: 02, appeared in 2007, followed by Watch the Ride in 2008. Skream began producing remixes for non-dubstep artists (including Depeche Mode's David Gahan and Klaxons), furthering the genre's popularity. In particular, his rave-inspired mix of La Roux's "In for the Kill" helped contribute to the song's international success. Skream's second full-length, Outside the Box, appeared in 2010. The album was significantly more pop-influenced than his earlier work, and also contained a few dramatic drum'n'bass tracks. Magnetic Man's debut album also arrived that year, and contained several hits, including the U.K. Top Ten-charting "I Need Air" as well as collaborations with John Legend, Katy B, and Ms. Dynamite. Skream and Benga left Rinse FM in 2011 and began DJ'ing on BBC Radio 1, earning a weekly slot in April of 2012. While Skream continued releasing dubstep 12"s on labels like Deep Medi Musik and Nonplus Records, his club sets began incorporating techno, house, and disco, and his own productions reflected the shift. The disco-inspired single "Rollercoaster" (with Sam Frank) appeared in 2013, as did All Gone Miami 2013, a double mix CD shared with British dance music legend Pete Tong. The more aggressive techno track "Bang That" was released by Boysnoize Records in 2014, and subsequent tracks appeared on tech-house label Crosstown Rebels and Skream's Of Unsound Mind imprint. Skream's mix CD Fabriclive 96, a fluid selection of techno, house, and electro tracks, was issued by Fabric in 2018. He continued issuing club tracks like 2019's "Otto's Chant" (with Michael Bibi) and 2020's "DUNNN," and he revisited his archives with a series of Unreleased Classics releases. 2021 saw collaborations with dubstep producer MUST DIE! ("LOL OK") and Japanese taiko drummers Kodo ("Shinogi"), as well as the EP Steel City Dance Discs, Vol. 23 and several singles. The Attention Deficit EP, including a track co-produced by Jackmaster, appeared in 2022. The following year, the producer released Skreamizm 8, a full-length leaning in a more breakbeat-heavy direction, with appearances from Trim, Prospa, and Lagoon Wavey. ~ Jody Macgregor & Paul Simpson, Rovi

Skream's Concerts & Tour Dates

Date Event name Venue
14 Aug 2025 Carlita, Demi Riquísimo, Dennis Cruz, DJ Seinfeld, Lala, Silvie Loto, Skream, TSHA in Ibiza DC-10, Ibiza, PM, Spain
23 Aug 2025 Groove Armada, Skream, Seth Troxler, Zed Bias, MJ Cole, Tristan Da Cunha, Coeo, Dan Shake, Laidlaw, Luuk Van Dijk, Ben Sterling, Kolter, Sweely, Josh Baker, Liam Palmer, Kellie Allen, Elliot Schooling, Jaden Thompson, TSHA, Children of Zeus, IZCO, Prospa, Tommy Gold, Max Dean, Sarah Story, Julian Anthony, Milion, Just Jam, Lulah Francs, Locky, Rio Tashan, Ella Knight, Minna, Marsolo, Trent Voyage, L.P. Rhythm, Wilfy D, Gaskin, ChaseWest, Elena Moroder, lili in Kelvedon Hatch Kelvedon Hall, Kelvedon Hatch
25 Aug 2025 &ME, Rampa, Adriatique, The Blessed Madonna, Chris Stussy, David Triana, salute, Seth Troxler, Skream, Sossa, Sweely, Tania Vulcano, The Black Madonna in Ibiza DC-10, Ibiza, PM, Spain
29 Aug 2025 Hamdi in Chicago Union Park, Chicago
29 Aug 2025 Nikki Nair, Hamdi, AYYBO, Adriatique, Alignment, Amelie Lens, Anfisa Letyago, Arielle Free, ATRIP, Bastian Bux, Cajmere, Carl Craig, Chloé Caillet, Cirez D, DESIREE, DJ Heather, DJ Sneak, Derrick Carter, DJ Tennis, Duck Sauce, Effy, Eli Brown, Eric Prydz, Eris Drew, Felix Da Housecat, GENESI, Gene Farris, Goosey, Green Velvet, HAAi, HiTech, Honey Dijon, Hot Since 82, Hunter, Interplanetary Criminal, Jamie **, John Summit, Josh Baker, KETTAMA, Kirk, MALUGI, Max Dean, Mike Dunn, Nic Fanciulli, Nicole Moudaber, Notion, Obskür, Octo Octa, Olive F, Pryda, Riordan, Rossi., Shermanology, Skream, Sub Focus, Supergloss, Tini Gessler, Tinzo, Toman, VTSS, Floorplan, it's murph in Chicago Union Park, Chicago, IL, United States
12 Sep 2025 Skream in Sacramento The Flamingo House , Sacramento, CA, United States
13 Sep 2025 Nocturnal Wonderland 2025 in San Bernardino Glen Helen Regional Park, San Bernardino, CA, United States
16 Sep 2025 East End Dubs, Skream, Oden & Fatzo in Ibiza Amnesia Ibiza, Ibiza, PM, Spain
20 Sep 2025 Skream, Mungo's Hi Fi, Ross from Friends, Laurence Guy, Jayda G, O'Flynn, LF SYSTEM, Dread MC, ATRIP, goddard. in Lympstone Powderham Castle, Lympstone
01 Nov 2025 dj ez, Osmosis Jones, Skream, Benga, Y U QT, DJ EZ in Melbourne Pica, Melbourne, VI, Australia

Skream's Popular songs

  • In For The Kill - Skream's Let's Get Ravey Remix
  • Von dutch remix with skream and benga
  • Otto's Chant

Frequently Asked Questions

Some of Skream's most popular songs include In For The Kill - Skream's Let's Get Ravey Remix, Von dutch remix with skream and benga, Otto's Chant. These tracks have impressed fans and helped cement their place in the music industry.

You can listen to Skream's music on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube. Their most popular songs include In For The Kill - Skream's Let's Get Ravey Remix, Von dutch remix with skream and benga, Otto's Chant, and more.

Skream is known for their distinctive sound in the classic dubstep genre, often blending elements of future garage, making them a unique voice in the music world.

You can find the ticket details about Skream concert from AllEvents.