In less than two weeks, the Australian musician and producer will set foot on Colombian soil to fill us with music, melodies, and a sensory journey. That’s right, Flume returns after his last great performance in the country at the FEP in 2017, but now, six years later, he will arrive recharged with new songs, musical evolution, and that magic on stage that characterizes him so much.

Flume is an artist who year after year has been cataloged at the top of the great DJs of the music scene. With a unique and surprising style, it is impossible not to recognize his touch and production of the songs that have the pleasure of being shaped by him. Characterized by having a different vibe and a particular granular synthesis in his compositions, guided by that “Trance” and “Hip-Hop” that has characterized him and that he has been exploring over the years to define his sound, being abstract but having the name Flume wherever you listen to it.

Flume never ceases to amaze and if you follow him on his social networks or on his platforms and music channels, he is constantly creating. Something that personally attracts me to this artist, is how he manages to catch the senses and attention with his songs because despite not listening or admiring that kind of music, Flume manages to create majestic pieces of music, made to enjoy, listen and not simply to dance, which makes it impossible for the senses to ignore them, thanks to the increases and changes of energy in his melodies and mixes.

Flume is an Australian electronic music producer, DJ, and musician. Born on November 5, 1991, in Sydney, Australia, Flume (real name Harley Edward Streten) has become one of the most influential figures in the electronic music scene over the past decade. His unique sound and innovative approach to music production have helped him stand out in a crowded field, and his impact on the genre is sure to be felt for years to come.

Flume’s musical career began in 2011 with the release of his self-titled debut album. The album was a critical and commercial success, earning him several awards and nominations, including four ARIA Awards (the Australian equivalent of the Grammy Awards). The album featured hit singles like “Sleepless,” “Holdin On,” and “On Top,” and showcased Flume’s unique blend of electronic, hip-hop, and pop music.

In 2016, Flume released his second album, “Skin.” The album featured collaborations with several high-profile artists, including Kai, Tove Lo, and Vince Staples. The album was a massive success, debuting at number one on the Australian albums chart and earning Flume a Grammy Award for Best Dance/Electronic Album. The album featured hit singles like “Never Be Like You,” “Say It,” and “Smoke & Retribution,” and helped establish Flume as a major force in the electronic music scene.

Flume’s music is characterized by his use of intricate beats, complex melodies, and unique soundscapes. He often incorporates samples from a wide variety of sources, including old records, field recordings, and found sounds. He is also known for his use of cutting-edge technology and software to create his music, often experimenting with new and innovative production techniques.

In addition to his music career, Flume has also made several appearances in movies and TV shows, including “Triple J Live at the Wireless,” “The Katering Show,” and “Q&A.” He has also been recognized for his philanthropic work, including his support of various charities and his involvement in fundraising efforts for various causes.

Flume’s influence on the electronic music scene cannot be overstated. He has inspired countless artists and producers to explore new sounds and techniques, and his music has helped shape the direction of the genre over the past decade. His use of innovative production techniques and his willingness to take risks and push boundaries have made him a true pioneer in the field of electronic music.

Flume’s musical career has been characterized by his unique sound and innovative approach to music production. His use of intricate beats, complex melodies, and unique soundscapes has helped him stand out in a crowded field, and his impact on the electronic music scene is sure to be felt for years to come. His willingness to experiment with new and innovative production techniques and his commitment to philanthropy has made him a true icon in the music industry, and his influence on the genre will be felt for generations to come. So we hope that the concert on May 25th in Bogotá will be amazing and, as we know, will not fail to surprise us and all those who will be able to see him live again.