Flux Pavilion Songs Ranked

Joshua Steele, better known by his stage name Flux Pavilion, is an English EDM producer, DJ, singer-songwriter, and label owner who has been performing since 2008. Flux Pavilion has headlined three US tours, two UK tours, and several festival DJ sets, including Glastonbury, Reading, Coachella, and EDC Vegas. He has also made live performances with Example, Foreign Beggars, and Chiddy Bang. Flux has listed his sound to be inspired by The Prodigy and Rusko. Here are all of Flux Pavilion’s songs ranked.

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12. Gold Love (Freeway Remixes, 2013)

“Melody and chord selection really remind me of his Blue Skies remix. Nostalgic stuff, with a modern touch. Excellent. Can’t stop listening to this!”

11. Blow the Roof (Blow the Roof, 2013)

“The use of this song in Saint Row 4’s second part of the Grand Finale mission is a really good example of themed music. The whole point of the mission is to blow off the roof of the Simulation, allowing you to get into the Zin mothership because they’re trying to fix it.”

10. Do or Die (Blow the Roof, 2013)

“I like the fact that Flux makes that kind of music that you can actually appreciate listening to it at home, in the car, on the bus, or anywhere that isn’t just in the club dancing.”

9. Meathead (Meathead, 2010)

“Pretty surprising release from Flux Pavilion, Meathead sounds almost like Skream track with drop made by Distance, but with this typical Flux flavor.”

See more: Flux Pavilion Albums Ranked

8. Cracks (DiRT ShowDown, 2012)

“Favorite Flux remix. Perfect blend of haunting vocals and heavy bass. A must listen too for any dubstep fan. You won’t regret listening to it”

7. Superbad (Give Me Dubstep!, 2012)

“This is a game changer. amazing musicality.. puts you into a different place. it seems to have been approached as making an actual song rather than just another dance track which I love”

6. Hold Me Close (Lines in Wax, 2010)

“Somewhere in the song when the chick’s voice says “hold,” it really sounds like the noise Zelda makes when he’s boosting up his sword. If someone knows how to make some good music, it’s our god, Flux Pavilion

5. Daydreamer (Blow the Roof, 2013)

“This song makes me smile and the videography is brilliant. I love how Flux’s occasional smiles are captured (along with Examples’ and the crowds’), almost in synchronization with the track. It’s just dub steppy feel-good music”

4. Lines in Wax (Lines in Wax, 2010)

“If you are not or have not listened to this, I don’t know what’s wrong with you. flux and foreign beggars kill this track.

See more: The Best Albums of 2016

3. Haunt You (Circus One Presented by Doctor P and Flux Pavilion, 2011)

“The best part of this song isn’t the voice or the main bass, but the instrument which you can hear at 1:48. It articulates subtly throughout the song and adds an essential layer to it.”

2. Bass Cannon (Circus One Presented by Doctor P and Flux Pavilion, 2011)

“It’s pretty good. A lot better produced than a borderline gimmick track from the early days of brostep has any right to be, and there are definitely WAY worse tracks you could pick on from this era if you wanted to (Bassnectar’s “What” stands out as a MUCH worse execution of a similar concept). Flux Pavilion has a decent idea of how to make a brostep drop feel weighty and full (and actually have bass), and that’s enough for me.”

1. I Can’t Stop (Circus One Presented by Doctor P and Flux Pavilion, 2011)

“Out of all the Dubstep artists around in this time, Flux Pavilion is one of the few who managed to make timeless classics. I Can’t Stop is a showcase of his mastery of the form. I remember hearing this for the first time at my childhood best friend’s house in the 7th grade and getting goosebumps. Jamming to this with my friends and losing my mind when Flux dropped it while seeing him live are memories I will always think of fondly.”