How did a track this heavy end up with a title this resigned? Never reads like a breakup text and hits like a demolition order, and that gap is what keeps pulling me back to it. This is zero point and Nyrus on Monstercat, two names newer than the label’s old guard, working the melodic dubstep lane where a big weepy vocal build gets paid off with a drop that tries to flatten the building. On paper that formula is exhausted, run into the ground by a decade of festival dubstep chasing the same catharsis. What saves this one is the sound design on the drop, a growl that keeps mutating instead of repeating, folding into a new ugly shape every couple of bars so your ear never gets comfortable. zero point has talked about starting out trying to copy Skrillex, and you can hear that lineage, the same glee in making a synth sound physically wrong. The vocal sells the heartbreak hard enough that the violence afterward feels earned. It is the kind of record that would have owned a 2014 tent and still works now because the craft under the nostalgia is real. I played it loud and my downstairs neighbour has notes.
1 min read
zero point & Nyrus - Never
1-minute read. Already more thought than the average 'Yellow' replay.
Follow the cult
New track posted most days. Pick your channel.
105 weirdos already on the list
📼 From the vault
The Chemical Brothers: Still the Best Live Show in Dance
Oct 2026 —
Big beat aged like milk, but the Chemical Brothers got bigger and weirder. Thirty years deep, still the best live show in dance music. Here's why.