Uploaded March 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Rock With This' mission is to help you discover your new favorite songs. Our goal is for people to have heard less than 20% of the tracks and to love 80% or more!
Follow for more music, it's free. ;)
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"Frankenstank (feat. Mr. Bill)" by Liquid Stranger
Curated by: Amanda Scharkss
Spotify: bit.ly/FrankenskankLiquidStranger
Genre: #bass, #dub
I’m going to just jump right in here - there is much to discuss. First, a little bit about one of my new favorite artists, Liquid Stranger. While Martin Staaf is originally from Varberg, Sweden and is currently based in Scottsdale, Arizona, I’m pretty sure he’s not from this planet y’all. The fluidity of liquid is such that it can form to anything, and this Liquid’s no different. His music sublimely forms to any genre it touches.
Besides the fact that he recently released a 30-track LP of intergalactic stellarness, his track “Frankenskank” is an impressive enough feat on its own. It’s from his album Weird and Wonderful, and I don’t think I could come up with a more succinctly accurate description for this song. It’s like Bassnectar, Odesza, Peter Tosh, and The Glitch Mob all went to a dinner party, had a few drinks, and let their melodic geniuses run wild.
At five minutes and 30 seconds, we’re looking at a masterful science experiment gone perfectly right. Not unlike the monster this song was presumably named after, “Frankenskank” slowly charges its various parts, easing the listener in preparation for when it first rises. Then, just when you think it’s about to lay down to rest, it surges back up with a magnificent vengeance. At the core, it’s essentially a reggae bass track (if that’s even a real genre). The beat bops along, and you’ve got Mr. Bill in there yelling to “drop the bass like fiyah.” As the compilation unfolds, the vivacious vocal sampling is eargasmic, and the hard 808s and steady percussion work together as a purely electrifying lifeforce. By the time it’s over, you may be questioning what you just listened to. The answer? Epicness.
Rock With This' mission is to help you discover your new favorite songs. Our goal is for people to have heard less than 20% of the tracks and to love 80% or more!
Follow for more music, it's free. ;)
Check us out at:
Website: rockwiththis.com
Instagram: instagram.com/rockwiththismusic
Spotify: bit.ly/SPRockWithThis
Facebook: facebook.com/rockwiththis
-----------------------------------
"Frankenstank (feat. Mr. Bill)" by Liquid Stranger
Curated by: Amanda Scharkss
Spotify: bit.ly/FrankenskankLiquidStranger
Genre: #bass, #dub
I’m going to just jump right in here - there is much to discuss. First, a little bit about one of my new favorite artists, Liquid Stranger. While Martin Staaf is originally from Varberg, Sweden and is currently based in Scottsdale, Arizona, I’m pretty sure he’s not from this planet y’all. The fluidity of liquid is such that it can form to anything, and this Liquid’s no different. His music sublimely forms to any genre it touches.
Besides the fact that he recently released a 30-track LP of intergalactic stellarness, his track “Frankenskank” is an impressive enough feat on its own. It’s from his album Weird and Wonderful, and I don’t think I could come up with a more succinctly accurate description for this song. It’s like Bassnectar, Odesza, Peter Tosh, and The Glitch Mob all went to a dinner party, had a few drinks, and let their melodic geniuses run wild.
At five minutes and 30 seconds, we’re looking at a masterful science experiment gone perfectly right. Not unlike the monster this song was presumably named after, “Frankenskank” slowly charges its various parts, easing the listener in preparation for when it first rises. Then, just when you think it’s about to lay down to rest, it surges back up with a magnificent vengeance. At the core, it’s essentially a reggae bass track (if that’s even a real genre). The beat bops along, and you’ve got Mr. Bill in there yelling to “drop the bass like fiyah.” As the compilation unfolds, the vivacious vocal sampling is eargasmic, and the hard 808s and steady percussion work together as a purely electrifying lifeforce. By the time it’s over, you may be questioning what you just listened to. The answer? Epicness.
