Fresh off the success of his Existence & Afterglow EP, Vassel makes his debut on Frequenza with Go On. The single arrives alongside two standout remixes: Nihil Young, the label’s founder, delivers a powerful indie dance rework built on his trademark precision and textured sound design, while Nhii brings a deep, melodic interpretation that bridges organic house with the pulse of the modern floor.
The result is a versatile release that feels both immediate and reflective, built for underground rooms and forward-thinking playlists alike.
Snag The Track On Beatport Here
In a short time, Vassel has built an identity that feels strikingly personal. His productions combine futuristic synth work with a grounded emotional tone, creating a balance between digital modernity and human connection. The project explores technology’s influence on feeling, expression, and community—and the spaces where those intersect.
We caught up with Vassel to talk about how he defines community in DJ culture, how online connection shapes his creative process, and what it means to build real relationships in an era that moves fast.
How do you personally define community in the context of DJ culture?
I think it’s important to be part of a community, to stay in touch with colleagues, to learn from each other, to share ideas, and overall, it’s very important. It’s especially nice to be friends with people, regardless of distance.
Are there intentional things you do to stay connected with other DJs, promoters, or dancers outside of gigs?
Yes, I try a lot to share my music in private messages with colleagues; I’m interested in their opinions. I haven’t performed at the moment, but we’ll fix that soon and talk in person.
Can you share a moment where a relationship or community you built totally changed the direction of your career?
Certainly, it was meeting Nihil Young, who believed in my music and released my track on his label, Friquenza, and of course, Nhii, who also did a remix, that was a big step for me.
Do you think the role of community has shifted in an era where social media often replaces IRL circles?
Yes, of course, it’s not ideal, but everything is changing very dynamically, and young talented artists have a chance to quickly find their audience and fans and continue to grow.
What are the quiet or overlooked ways DJs support each other behind the scenes?
I think one like or repost can really inspire any musician, or one kind letter. It gives you strength when you no longer believe you’re on the right path. This is very important for everyone.
How has your sense of responsibility to your community evolved over time?
Of course, in the last two months, I’ve seen more and more attention to my music and I understand that it really inspires me and gives me strength, thank you all for this.
The post Vassel on Connection, Collaboration, and the Community That Fuels His Music appeared first on Magnetic Magazine.