Your music ranges from bass-hitting trap to swooping wave tracks, but for those not familiar with you, how would you describe your sound? These last couple of months I’ve just been enjoying life in the city! I recently moved away from my super small hometown of Gränna to Sweden’s next biggest city Gothenburg and I absolutely love it here. Not too much actually, there has been some downtime on my day job so I’ve had a bit more time for music, which I absolutely love! Hi Osias! Thank you so much for chatting to us! Before we begin, what have you been up to lately? We sat down with Osias and spoke about his latest wave premiere, the Grief Clique and how it feels to have 50 million plays on a single track: Osias’ latest foray into wave is a low-frequency emotional cut that might take a while to warm up, but as soon as the drop hits you’re in for a hard-hitting, unapologetic spectacle. His latest release comes in in the form of ‘Prism’, which is premiered exclusively via The Playground. He has since traversed the landscapes of wave music, creating emotional sweeps in between hard-hitting 808s. Currently sitting at more than 50 million views on Youtube alone, Osias became an instant tour-de-force within the trap music scene. It’s within trap that Osias managed to find success after his smooth remix of Alan Walker’s smash hit, ‘Faded’, went viral. After seeing how he fairs at all of these different genres, he’s managed to settle on trap music for the last two years. Initially starting out in techno and hardstyle genres, before trying his hand at dubstep, house, Melbourne bounce, etc. 21-year-old Swedish producer Ola Lindell, known by his stage name Osias, has been producing music from across the electronic music spectrum.
The two genres definitely share a host of similarities, so it’s easy to see why this transition is able to take place so effortlessly. The show has been renewed for a second season.There’s been an influx recently in trap producers making the switch over to wave music. The actor has been making appearances recently to promote “Scream VI” after “Wednesday” proved to be a success in its first season, with Ortega playing Wednesday of the “Addams Family” in an updated take. HuffPost couldn’t immediately reach Ortega for comment. “And also I’ll admit that writers are on edge because of the impending strike, myself included,” added DeKnight, whose writing credits include “Pacific Rim: Uprising” and “Smallville.” “It was just an unfortunate situation to expose creative differences publicly.” “I can’t stress this enough: She’s an amazing talent,” he wrote on Twitter Wednesday. “Life’s too short to deal with people like this in the business,” DeKnight wrote while still praising Ortega’s work.Īfter a scolding from people on social media, DeKnight softened his tone. “I had to sit down with the writers, and they’d be like, ‘Wait, what happened to the scene?’ And I’d have to go and explain why I couldn’t go do certain things,” Ortega told Dax Shepard in a podcast last week.ĭeKnight tweeted that Ortega’s comments were “ beyond entitled and toxic” and asked how she would feel if showrunners talked publicly about how difficult she was. He reacted strongly to the star’s admission that she “ became almost unprofessional in a sense, where I just started changing lines” on her hit Netflix show “Wednesday.”
#TRAP PODUCER TV#
Producer Steven DeKnight on Wednesday praised actor Jenna Ortega as “an amazing talent” a week after calling her “beyond entitled and toxic.” He attributed his harsh criticism to an “unfortunate situation.”ĭeKnight, who produced the “Daredevil” and “Spartacus” TV series, had not worked with Ortega before offering his opinion.
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