Since 2007, Breathe Carolina has swiftly risen to popularity in the world of electronic music, thanks to their unique fusion of rock and vocal progressive house. Born in Denver, Colorado, Breathe Carolina is the brainchild of Tommy Cooperman and David Schmitt. They have come a long way from their humble beginnings, ditching GarageBand and MySpace for a vast array of dance-pop brilliance. While they achieved a major milestone with the hit track "Blackout" in 2010, don’t think for a moment that they’re one-hit wonders. Over the years, the band has released an impressive arsenal of music with five high-energy albums, starting from their early works like It's Classy, Not Classic to their latest remix album DEADTHEREMIXES. They have also produced nine EPs and a bunch of party-infused, toe-tapping singles, such as "Novocaine", "Safe & Sound", and "Sweet Dreams." While the band has always experimented with different beats and sounds, their music has undeniably become anthems for party-goers worldwide.
Since 2007, Breathe Carolina has swiftly risen to popularity in the world of electronic music, thanks to their unique fusion of rock and vocal progressive house. Born in Denver, Colorado, Breathe Carolina is the brainchild of Tommy Cooperman and David Schmitt. They have come a long way from their humble beginnings, ditching GarageBand and MySpace for a vast array of dance-pop brilliance. While they achieved a major milestone with the hit track "Blackout" in 2010, don’t think for a moment that they’re one-hit wonders. Over the years, the band has released an impressive arsenal of music with five high-energy albums, starting from their early works like It's Classy, Not Classic to their latest remix album DEADTHEREMIXES. They have also produced nine EPs and a bunch of party-infused, toe-tapping singles, such as "Novocaine", "Safe & Sound", and "Sweet Dreams." While the band has always experimented with different beats and sounds, their music has undeniably become anthems for party-goers worldwide.
Music News
Hip-hop has always been about lineage. Houston royalty Bun B and Bay Area leader of the new school, Symba, are not only two of the genre’s most formidable wordsmiths, but students of the game, set to preserve the traditions and pillars of this thing we love called hip-hop.
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