Excision Announces Collaborative EP With Wooli
Excision is keeping the bass music rolling this year. From his collaborative EP with Dion Timmer, tracks with Illenium and producing Bass Canyon and Lost Lands, he still has more coming. Two heavyweight dubstep producers, Wooli and Excision are coming together to release a brand new EP. Their Evolution EP will be available Friday, September 13th.
Wooli has been on the come up and also had a big year. He’s released collabs with Snails, Seven Lions, Trivecta and Excision as well as his own new tracks. Now, he’s topping it all off with this killer EP.
There has been no news about how many tracks will be on this EP, just the promise of an epic bass-filled EP. Evolution is dropping right before Lost Lands and we couldn’t be more excited to see what’s in store.
See their announcement below:
So hyped for @Excision‘s Evolution EP with @woolimusic dropping Friday the 13th! 🦖🐘🔥
Pre-save now at https://t.co/ayHPdaa5wK pic.twitter.com/xEuN8aiJOX
— Lost Lands (@lost_lands) September 6, 2019
Evolution Delivered Exactly What Was Promised
When Evolution actually dropped on September 13, 2019, it turned out to be a four-track EP that lived up to the hype. “Lockdown” opened things with the heavy, sound-design-driven attack both artists are known for, while “Oxygen” brought in Trivecta and vocalist Julianne Hope for a more melodic detour. The title track, “Evolution,” featured vocals from Sam King and leaned into the pair’s animal alter-egos — Excision’s T-Rex and Wooli’s mammoth — and closer “Another Me” brought Seven Lions and vocalist Dylan Matthew in for the EP’s biggest melodic bass moment.
The whole thing landed right on schedule ahead of Lost Lands, exactly like the announcement promised, and it’s held up as one of the stronger collaborative EPs bass music saw that year. The project even got a second life later on with an official remix package, which is usually a good sign a label thinks a release still has legs worth building on. For two producers who’d already been trading collabs with half the scene’s biggest names that year, Evolution ended up being a genuinely cohesive statement rather than just another one-off single.
