Getter's return to the stage marks one of the most exciting comebacks in bass music. After years away from touring, the San Jose native--known for shaking up the electronic scene with everything from heavy-hitting dubstep anthems to the emotional depth of his Visceral album--has reemerged with fresh energy and a new perspective. His absence only built anticipation, leaving fans hungry for the unpredictable creativity and boundary-pushing sets that made him one of the most talked-about names in electronic music.
Now, with his "Resurrection" era in full swing, Getter is ready to deliver the kind of unforgettable live experience that blends hard-hitting drops, genre-defying experimentation, and the raw personality fans have always loved. This isn't just a show--it's a statement of revival, a chance to witness an artist reclaiming his stage and pushing his sound further than ever. Tickets won't last long, and fans who've been waiting for this moment know: this is the Getter performance you don't want to miss.
21+
~~~
For American electronic music producer Tanner Petulla, more often recognized by his stage name Getter, 2015 was a year of exploration in the art of experimentation. Since signing onto the Skrillex imprint OWSLA in 2015, Getter's sounds have evolved from his early aggressive basslines to a blend of beats sailing buoyantly over waves of reverb and bass. In 2015, we saw Getter put out some of his best content including his Allegiance EP and his futuristic, experimental bass album Getter Presents: Planet Neutral. Sitting at over 1.5 million views, his "Head Splitter" music video premiered via MTV, proving that the world is ready for his raw and slimey soundscape. In the past, Getter has infused his original production work into remixes for Brillz, Ghastly, Banyox, Jauz, Pegboard Nerds, Herobust, and Snails. With releases on OWSLA, Mad Decent, Buygore, Warner Japan, Monstercat, and more, Getter's powerful yet precise production skill set has evolved into an assimilation of elements that has listener's heads turning twice.
Getter's return to the stage marks one of the most exciting comebacks in bass music. After years away from touring, the San Jose native--known for shaking up the electronic scene with everything from heavy-hitting dubstep anthems to the emotional depth of his Visceral album--has reemerged with fresh energy and a new perspective. His absence only built anticipation, leaving fans hungry for the unpredictable creativity and boundary-pushing sets that made him one of the most talked-about names in electronic music.
Now, with his "Resurrection" era in full swing, Getter is ready to deliver the kind of unforgettable live experience that blends hard-hitting drops, genre-defying experimentation, and the raw personality fans have always loved. This isn't just a show--it's a statement of revival, a chance to witness an artist reclaiming his stage and pushing his sound further than ever. Tickets won't last long, and fans who've been waiting for this moment know: this is the Getter performance you don't want to miss.
21+
~~~
For American electronic music producer Tanner Petulla, more often recognized by his stage name Getter, 2015 was a year of exploration in the art of experimentation. Since signing onto the Skrillex imprint OWSLA in 2015, Getter's sounds have evolved from his early aggressive basslines to a blend of beats sailing buoyantly over waves of reverb and bass. In 2015, we saw Getter put out some of his best content including his Allegiance EP and his futuristic, experimental bass album Getter Presents: Planet Neutral. Sitting at over 1.5 million views, his "Head Splitter" music video premiered via MTV, proving that the world is ready for his raw and slimey soundscape. In the past, Getter has infused his original production work into remixes for Brillz, Ghastly, Banyox, Jauz, Pegboard Nerds, Herobust, and Snails. With releases on OWSLA, Mad Decent, Buygore, Warner Japan, Monstercat, and more, Getter's powerful yet precise production skill set has evolved into an assimilation of elements that has listener's heads turning twice.
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