Get A Leg Up On Your Peers With Singular Sounds’ Future Bass Sample Pack
If you were one of the few people who went to see We Are Your Friends, then you know that, according to the movie, all it takes to be a big time DJ is a laptop, some talent, and one hit song. While (hopefully) everyone in the industry knows that it takes an enormous amount of work to become a star, not just one track, it is true that one song can turn around your fortunes and change your career path. Artists like Flume had already built a solid following with quality releases, but it wasn’t until he put out his remix of Lorde’s “Tennis Court” that he became an international sensation.
Flume’s rise has paved the way for the emergence of future bass, a rising genre with plenty of dance heavyweights. Since Flume broke through, that signature future bass sound — lush, detuned chords, pitched-up vocal chops, and half-time drum patterns — has been picked up and pushed forward by everyone from What So Not and San Holo to Illenium and Louis The Child, turning what used to be a niche corner of SoundCloud into one of the more dominant sounds on festival lineups today.
Singular Sounds is giving aspiring producers a foot up on their peers with their Future Bass Sample Pack, which features over 200 presets, samples, MIDIs, and more. For anyone who hasn’t dug into a sample pack before, that usually means ready-to-drag-and-drop drum hits, synth presets built for the genre’s signature chord stabs, one-shot vocal chops, and MIDI files you can drop straight into your own DAW to build melodies fast — basically a shortcut toward that polished future bass sound without spending months designing patches from scratch.
It’s the kind of toolkit that can genuinely shave weeks off a producer’s learning curve, especially for anyone who’s been trying to reverse-engineer that shimmery, pitched-vocal sound by ear and coming up short. Packs like this one are also a solid reminder that a lot of your favorite future bass drops didn’t come from some secret proprietary plugin — plenty of producers lean on outside sound design libraries and just add their own arrangement and mixing chops on top. That’s not a knock on the artists, it’s just how modern production works, and honestly it’s part of what makes genres like this one so accessible to bedroom producers trying to break in.
You can check out the preview for the sample pack below.
