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Key Information

Doctor P is the stage name of the English dubstep producer and DJ, Shaun Brockhurst (born 9 April 1986). Brockhurst has also produced drum and bass under the aliases Sounds Destructive (with Zachary Kemp, currently known as Trolley Snatcha), Slum Dogz (with DJ Swan-E and Krafty MC) and DJ Picto (or simply Picto). Some of his songs, including "Sweet Shop", "Tetris", "Big Boss", "Watch Out" and the remixes of Example's "Last Ones Standing" and Plan B's "Love Goes Down" have all received more than 5 million views on YouTube.[1] He is the co-founder of Circus Records, along with Flux Pavilion, DJ Swan-E and Earl Falconer.[1]

His collaboration with Adam F and Method Man, "The Pit", was used in a trailer for the 2014 American comedy film Let's Be Cops.

In a February 2013 interview, Brockhurst said he was working on a second track with Eva Simons[2] (the first being "Bulletproof").

Flux Pavilion is his childhood friend.

Origin of name

[edit]

Since the letter "P" does not appear in Brockhurst's name, it can be puzzling as to where his alias comes from. In an interview, Doctor P stated that the "P" in his name stands for Picto, which was a nickname of his. It came from a predictive text suggestion that popped up when his name was typed (furthermore, one of his friends, following that, called him "Doctor Picto").[3]

Discography

[edit]

Releases

[edit]
  • "Air Raid" (with Flux Pavilion) [Circus, 21 September 2009]
  • "Rasputins Gold" [Circus, 30 November 2009]
  • "Sweet Shop" / "Gargoyle" [Circus, 4 February 2010]
  • "Stinkfinger" (with Flux Pavilion) [XS Dubz, April 2010][4]
  • "Sweet Shop" (Radio Edit) [Circus, 4 June 2010]
  • "Badman Sound" [Dub Police, 28 June 2010]
  • "Vampire Dub" [Circus, 9 August 2010]
  • "Sweet Shop" (Come Follow Me Mix) (Doctor P vs. P Money) [Circus, 23 August 2010]
  • "Sweet Shop" (Flux Pavilion Remix) [Circus, 23 August 2010]
  • "Sweet Shop" (Friction vs. Camo & Krooked DnB Mix) [Circus, 4 October 2010]
  • "Big Boss" / "Black Books (featuring RSK)" [Circus, 8 November 2010]
  • "Watch Out" [Circus, 2011]
  • Circus One (presented by Doctor P & Flux Pavilion) [Circus / UKF, 1 May 2011]
  • "Tetris Theme" [Circus, 13 June 2011] (UK chart peak: #185)[5]
  • "Superbad" (with Flux Pavilion) [Circus / Big Beat / Warner Music, 13 December 2011][6]
  • "Neon" (featuring Jenna G) [Circus, 13 January 2012][7]
  • "Music Is Dead" (with Dillon Francis) [Circus, 11 June 2012]
  • "Galaxies & Stars" (featuring Ce'Cile) [Circus / Big Beat, 2012]
  • "Bulletproof" (featuring Eva Simons) [Circus / Big Beat, 2012]
  • Animal Vegetable Mineral - Part 1 [Circus / Big Beat / Warner Music, 30 August 2012]
  • Flying Spaghetti Monster [Atlantic Records UK, 14 September 2012][8]
  • "The Champagne Böp" [Circus / Big Beat, 24 June 2013]
  • "The Pit" (with Adam F featuring Method Man) [Circus, 28 October 2013]
  • "Shishkabob" [Free Download via Mixmag, 3 December 2013]
  • "The Sound of Science" [Circus, 24 March 2014]
  • "Going Gorillas" [Circus, 30 June 2014]
  • "Going Gorillas (Doctor P's Bananas Remix)" [Circus, 5 April 2015]
  • "Bubblehead" [Circus, 21 August 2015]
  • "Alphabet Soup" (with Cookie Monsta featuring Messinian) [Circus, 16 October 2015]
  • "Business" (featuring Far East Movement) [Circus, 27 November 2015]
  • "Take Me Away" [Circus, 29 January 2016]
  • "Party Drink Smoke" (with Flux Pavilion) [Circus, 28 April 2016]
  • "Rekt Together" (Every Single Night) [Circus, 24 June 2016]
  • "Show Me Love" / "Snakes & Ladders" [Circus, 9 September 2016]
  • "Serious Sound" / "Pizza!" [Circus, 14 March 2017]
  • "Somebody Scream" [Circus, 1 May 2018]
  • "Something To Believe In" [Circus, 16 November 2018][9]
  • Animal Vegetable Mineral - Part 2 [Circus, 6 March 2020]

Remixes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Doctor P

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Doctor P is the stage name of Shaun Brockhurst (born 9 April 1986), an English and DJ renowned as a pioneer of modern , particularly in the genre. He co-founded the independent Circus Records in 2009 alongside fellow Flux , which has become a key platform for bass-heavy electronic releases. Brockhurst's work is characterized by energetic, bass-driven tracks that blend with elements of , , and breaks, establishing him as a versatile figure in the scene. Brockhurst developed a passion for music during his teenage years, playing drums and guitar with friends before transitioning to electronic production around 2007. Initially focused on , he gained prominence in with early hits like Sweet Shop and (both 2010), which showcased his innovative and heavy drops. His discography includes standout collaborations such as The Pit (2013) featuring and Adam F, Bass Cannon (2011) by , and tracks with and , amassing millions of streams across platforms. In 2020, he released the album Animal Vegetable Mineral Pt. 2, a 10-track project highlighting his evolution in . Doctor P has performed at major international festivals and events, including , (EDC), Tomorrowland, and Pukkelpop, solidifying his global presence as a DJ. As of 2025, he continues to innovate with recent releases like Wasabi alongside , part of a new collaborative album redefining dubstep's sound, and an ongoing North American tour promoting fresh material. His contributions extend beyond production, influencing the landscape through Circus Records' roster of emerging talent.

Biography

Early life

Shaun Brockhurst, known professionally as Doctor P, was born on 9 April 1986 in , , . From a young age, Brockhurst showed a strong interest in music, particularly during his teenage years when he began playing and guitar alongside friends in informal jam sessions. This early involvement fostered his passion for musical performance and experimentation, laying the groundwork for his future career in electronic music production. As a self-taught enthusiast, Brockhurst discovered electronic genres, especially , through online exploration, which sparked his curiosity about creating such sounds digitally. He transitioned from traditional instruments to software-based production, honing his skills independently before entering the professional scene. During this period, he adopted the alias DJ Picto—a originating from his old phone's autocorrecting "Shaun" to "Picto"—which later influenced his Doctor P, with the "P" deriving from that moniker.

Career beginnings

Shaun Brockhurst, known professionally as Doctor P, began creating music professionally in 2007, initially focusing on while experimenting across various electronic genres. His early production efforts built on self-taught skills in music software, leading to initial interest from labels in the scene. Brockhurst's first label signing occurred in 2007 under the Sounds Destructive, releasing the debut track "The Lawnmower Tune b/w Vitamin " alongside DJ Amadeus on Cyntax Error Records. Subsequent releases included "Police Tape" and "Many Moons," produced in collaboration with DJ Kulprit, which garnered attention from prominent figures like Kenny Ken and Brockie in the UK community. These early works established his presence in the underground circuit before he expanded his sound palette. In 2007, Brockhurst began transitioning toward , inspired by emerging artists like Rusko. His initial experiments included "Raving Rude Boy b/w Friendly Street," released on Second City Records, marking an early foray into the genre's heavier basslines and rhythms. Additional tracks from this period, such as "" (Circus Records) and "Badman Sound" (Dub Police, 2010), showcased his evolving production style blending influences with 's aggressive drops. This shift laid the groundwork for his later prominence in .

Rise to prominence

In 2009, Brockhurst co-founded the independent record label Circus Records with . Doctor P's breakthrough in the scene began with the release of "Sweet Shop" in February 2010 on Circus Records, a track that quickly amassed over 5 million views on and helped define the aggressive, wobble-heavy "brostep" subgenre with its fusion of old-school vibes and futuristic bass drops. The single's rapid online traction, driven by its infectious energy and shareable format, marked a pivotal moment in shifting toward a more accessible, festival-ready sound that appealed to broader audiences beyond underground raves. Building on this momentum, Doctor P followed up with "" in June 2011, another Circus Records release that achieved viral success through widespread DJ support, including plays by prominent figures like , and garnered millions of streams and views across platforms. The track's relentless drops and thematic nod to the classic solidified his reputation as a key innovator in electronic music, propelling him into heavier rotation at major events and further embedding brostep elements into mainstream EDM. By 2012, Doctor P's rising profile led to a significant deal with major labels Big Beat Records and , announced in late 2011 for his debut album, which expanded his reach through broader distribution and marketing support. This partnership facilitated higher-profile releases and collaborations, enhancing his visibility in the competitive electronic landscape. His contributions extended to media placements, notably co-producing "The Pit" with Adam F featuring in 2013, which served as the theme for the trailer of the film .

Musical style and collaborations

Production style and influences

Doctor P's production style is emblematic of the brostep subgenre, characterized by aggressive heavy bass drops, wobbling synth effects, and high-energy builds that create intense, festival-ready drops designed to captivate audiences. This approach emphasizes anthemic synth lines and electro-influenced basslines, often building tension through dramatic rises before unleashing chaotic, noise-infused breakdowns that prioritize dancefloor impact over subtlety. Tracks like "Sweet Shop" exemplify this style, blending mid-range talking synths with relentless wobbles to produce a signature sound that propelled brostep's popularity in the early . His influences draw heavily from drum and bass pioneers and early dubstep artists, whose sub-bass-heavy, half-time rhythms informed Doctor P's transition from drum and bass experimentation in 2007 to dubstep by 2010. Rooted in a background of playing instruments like and guitar before formal music production studies, he incorporated old-school elements and influences, evolving aggressive synth designs from drum and bass's faster tempos into dubstep's 140 BPM framework. techniques often involve layered samples to achieve "pure and chaos," reflecting a perfectionist process where tracks can take years to refine. Post-2020, Doctor P's work has shifted toward hybrid styles, blending elements from other genres while retaining dubstep's core bass aggression, as seen in releases like Animal Vegetable Mineral Pt. 2. This evolution allows for broader experimentation, such as vocal collaborations and unfinished ideas blending genres, maintaining his commitment to spontaneous, fun-driven production amid dubstep's maturation into a wider spectrum.

Key collaborations and label work

In 2009, Doctor P co-founded the independent record label Circus Records alongside Flux Pavilion, DJ Swan-E, and Earl Falconer, with the primary aim of promoting and developing the genre within the electronic music scene. The label quickly established itself as a key player in , releasing influential compilations such as Circus Four in March 2024, which featured 43 tracks including 17 unreleased originals from various artists, presented by Doctor P and to celebrate nearly 15 years of the label's impact. Circus Records has played a pivotal role in nurturing emerging talents, signing and promoting producers like and Funtcase, whose high-energy tracks helped expand the label's roster and influence global audiences. Doctor P's most prominent collaborations have been with longtime partner Flux Pavilion, spanning over a decade of joint projects that blend their signature wobbly basslines and innovative sound design. Their ongoing partnership reached a milestone in 2025 with the release of their self-titled collaborative album Doctor P & Flux Pavilion, which revitalized dubstep through tracks like "WDGAF," a high-octane opener released in February that set a defiant tone for creative freedom, and "Fluffy Cowboy," a nostalgic nod to early 2010s dubstep with gritty synths and retro wobbles dropped in March. Beyond Flux Pavilion, Doctor P has worked with vocalists and producers to broaden his sound, notably collaborating with Dutch singer Eva Simons on the track "Bulletproof," released in September 2012 as part of his Animal Vegetable Mineral Pt. 1 EP, which fused pop vocals with aggressive dubstep drops to achieve mainstream crossover appeal. He has also contributed remixes for other artists, adapting tracks across genres to incorporate his dubstep expertise and further solidify his reputation in the production community.

Discography

EPs and albums

Doctor P's releases and albums primarily revolve around his roots, often blending heavy basslines with experimental elements through his work on Circus Records, which he co-founded with . His in this category emphasizes cohesive projects that showcase evolving production techniques, from early brostep influences to more mature, genre-blending compositions. These releases highlight his role in shaping , with compilations serving as label showcases and solo efforts demonstrating personal artistic growth. The Animal Vegetable Mineral - Part 1 EP, released on August 30, 2012, via and Circus Records, marked Doctor P's first major extended project. Featuring four tracks—"Galaxies and Stars" (with Ce'Cile), "," "Keep on Dancing," and ""—the EP captured the high-energy brostep sound prevalent in early , characterized by wobbling synths and aggressive drops. It received positive reception for its infectious rhythms and was praised as a standout in the genre's golden . Continuing this series, Animal Vegetable Mineral - Part 2, Doctor P's debut full-length , arrived on March 6, 2020, through Circus Records. Spanning 10 tracks including "Smoke & Flames" (featuring Virus Syndicate) and "Voices," the evolved the original EP's themes with more refined elements, incorporating deeper atmospheric layers and vocal integrations. It was lauded for bridging classic with contemporary production, solidifying Doctor P's maturation as a producer after years of unreleased material. As co-founder of Circus Records, Doctor P has curated several influential compilation albums that aggregate label talent and underscore the imprint's impact on . Circus One, presented by Doctor P and and released in 2011, compiled 16 tracks from emerging artists like 's "Bass Cannon," establishing the label's signature heavy aesthetic and achieving commercial success on charts. Circus Three, another compilation curated by Doctor P and , dropped on November 18, 2016, via Circus Records, featuring 30 tracks that expanded the label's sound into hybrid bass styles. Highlighting contributions from artists like Funtcase and Cookie Monsta, it reflected the genre's diversification and supported a subsequent U.S. tour, reinforcing Circus's global presence. The 2024 compilation Circus Four, also presented by Doctor P and and released on March 7 via Circus Records, celebrated the label's 15-year milestone with 43 tracks, including 17 previously unreleased cuts from its history. This expansive project revisited dubstep's foundations while incorporating modern influences, earning acclaim for its archival depth and role in revitalizing the genre. In 2025, Doctor P collaborated with on their self-titled debut joint album, released March 27 on Circus Records, comprising 15 tracks that reimagine for the current era. Drawing from the label's storied catalog, including reworked unreleased material, the album features heavy bass explorations like "Rubber Dub" and emphasizes their longstanding partnership, receiving praise for innovating within 's legacy.

Singles and remixes

Doctor P's breakthrough single "Sweet Shop," released in February 2010 on Circus Records, fused old-school samples with heavy drops, becoming a staple in the early scene. The track, paired with the B-side "Gargoyles," showcased his signature playful yet aggressive production style. In late 2010, Doctor P followed with "," another Circus Records release that amplified his reputation for high-energy anthems with wobbling basslines and video game-inspired synths. The original track's enduring popularity led to a by Bossfight in October 2025, updating the classic with modern drum patterns while preserving its core intensity. Doctor P contributed remixes to prominent artists early in his career, including his 2010 dubstep rework of Example's "Last Ones Standing," which transformed the pop-rap track into a festival-ready banger with distorted bass and rapid builds. This remix appeared on compilations and highlighted his ability to elevate mainstream tracks within electronic circles. More recently, in March 2025, Doctor P reunited with longtime collaborator for the single "I Love It" on Circus Records, blending nostalgic elements with fresh melodic hooks to mark their ongoing partnership. June 2025 saw the release of "Feel It!," a collaborative single with Chime and Franky Nuts, featuring euphoric synths and collaborative drops that extended Doctor P's influence into hybrid bass styles. Remix work continued into the mid-2020s, with Hamdi's 2024 reimagining of "Sweet Shop" infusing the original with faster-paced influences and sharper percussion, released as a standalone single on Circus Records to revive interest in Doctor P's catalog. Circus Records has previewed additional upcoming singles and remixes in 2025, signaling Doctor P's active role in evolving through label-driven projects.

Performances and legacy

Live performances and tours

Doctor P began re-emerging on the live circuit with notable festival appearances following the global , including a performance at Rampage Open Air on July 1, 2023, as part of the event's bass-heavy lineup. This set highlighted his signature drops in an outdoor European festival setting, drawing crowds eager for high-energy . Building on this momentum, Doctor P delivered a full 60-minute set at Deadrocks 2024 on July 2 at the iconic in , , alongside headliners and VCTRE, showcasing tracks that blended his classic sound with fresh material. In 2025, Doctor P performed B2B with Flux Pavilion at Rampage Open Air on July 6. He also launched headline tours in collaboration with Flux Pavilion, focusing on their joint album release and emphasizing back-to-back (B2B) DJ performances across North America. A key stop was at Sound-Bar in Chicago on October 17, 2025, where the duo performed an album tour set supported by local DJs like Heily Beatz, attracting fans with extended mixes of collaborative tracks. These tours marked a post-2020 resurgence, tying live shows directly to new releases such as their shared album, which featured cinematic elements to enhance the touring experience, and continued into November 2025. Doctor P's live DJ sets typically adapt his studio productions for stage dynamics, rearranging tracks to build tension and incorporate synchronized visuals like lasers and lights that amplify the emotional impact of drops and builds. This approach fosters crowd interaction through call-and-response elements and extended bass sections, allowing audiences to engage actively during high-energy moments at venues and festivals.

Impact on electronic music

Doctor P played a pivotal role in popularizing brostep, a high-energy subgenre of characterized by aggressive drops and wobbling basslines, through his co-founding of Circus Records in 2009 alongside . The label quickly became a hub for this sound, releasing seminal tracks that defined the style and launching the careers of influential producers such as and Funtcase, whose works built directly on Doctor P's blueprint of intense, festival-ready . His contributions extended 's reach into the mainstream during the , particularly through tracks like "," which gained traction via viral videos, and "The Pit" (featuring ), which was used in the trailer for the 2014 film , helping bridge underground electronic music with broader pop culture audiences. This crossover amplified brostep's visibility, influencing media soundtracks and inspiring a wave of commercial remixes that integrated elements into hip-hop and EDM hybrids. In the evolving landscape of from 2024 to 2025, Doctor P and Circus Records continued to preserve and innovate on the sound through annual compilations like Circus Four, a 43-track release featuring unreleased originals, remixes, and VIPs across , bass house, and , ensuring the genre's core energy adapted to contemporary production trends. Their 2025 collaborative further exemplified this progression, blending classic brostep aggression with modern textures to sustain 's relevance amid shifting electronic music scenes. By 2025, Doctor P's recognition as a pioneer was solidified, marked by over 15 years of Circus Records' operation as a cornerstone of , fostering a legacy of innovation that has shaped the genre's global trajectory and inspired ongoing revivals.

References

  1. https://circus-records.co.uk/artists/doctor-p/
  2. https://www.insomniac.com/music/artists/doctor-p/
  3. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/07708472/officers
  4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afIfTAJh9ls
  5. https://www.last.fm/music/Doctor%2BP/%2Bwiki
  6. https://bookingagentinfo.com/celebrity/doctor-p/
  7. https://www.doctorp.co.uk/bio
  8. https://303magazine.com/2015/07/the-doctor-is-in-doctor-p-brought-the-noise-to-global-answered-some-questions-too/
  9. https://www.songkick.com/artists/2884861-doctor-p
  10. https://relentlessbeats.com/artists/doctor-p/
  11. https://www.discogs.com/release/1463631-Sounds-Destructive-Feat-Amadeus-The-Lawnmower-Tune-Vitamin-Funk
  12. https://www.discogs.com/release/1305907-Picto-Raving-Rudebwoy-Friendly-Street
  13. https://www.discogs.com/release/2124056-Doctor-P-Sweet-Shop-Gargoyles
  14. https://www.ticketsmarter.com/p/doctor-p-tickets
  15. https://edm.com/features/best-dubstep-songs-of-the-decade/
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  21. https://www.liveone.com/artist/doctor-p
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  23. https://edm.com/interviews/doctor-p-animal-vegetable-mineral-2/
  24. https://www.forbes.com/sites/lisakocay/2018/07/10/circus-records-dubstep/
  25. https://edm.com/music-releases/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-circus-four-compilation/
  26. https://circus-records.co.uk/artists/zomboy/
  27. https://circus-records.co.uk/artists/funtcase/
  28. https://www.youredm.com/2025/03/26/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-discuss-their-monumental-collaborative-album-the-future-of-dubstep-share-album-focus-track-premiere/
  29. https://edm.com/interviews/flux-pavilion-doctor-p-interview-new-album/
  30. https://www.beatport.com/track/fluffy-cowboy/20244700
  31. https://music.apple.com/us/song/bulletproof-feat-eva-simons/1775456490
  32. https://www.discogs.com/artist/1518574-Doctor-P
  33. https://music.apple.com/us/album/animal-vegetable-mineral-pt-1-ep/1775456485
  34. https://www.allmusic.com/album/release/animal-vegetable-mineral-pt-1-mr0003752318
  35. https://www.discogs.com/release/3843037-Doctor-P-Animal-Vegetable-Mineral-Part-1-EP
  36. https://open.spotify.com/album/0cdyPHOplTrLow3zieZ2WL
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  40. https://weownthenitenyc.com/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-circus-three/
  41. https://www.officialcharts.com/albums/various-artists-circus-three-doctor-p-flux-pavilion/
  42. https://thissongslaps.com/2016/11/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-present-compilation-album-circus-three/
  43. https://open.spotify.com/album/2EiEPKaS7AmuZYTqeybUjN
  44. https://www.genius.com/artists/Circus-records/albums
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  46. https://music.apple.com/us/album/doctor-p-flux-pavilion/1792942322
  47. https://circusrecords.bandcamp.com/track/rubber-dub
  48. https://www.beatport.com/release/sweet-shop-gargoyle/216126
  49. https://open.spotify.com/track/48xje7hmr1MKEKYte0Tq83
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  51. https://open.spotify.com/track/3ltLJcTFRvZAQ9riHuDLni
  52. https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-love-it-single/1793642751
  53. https://music.apple.com/us/song/feel-it/1819718335
  54. https://music.apple.com/us/album/sweet-shop-hamdi-remix-single/1778300738
  55. https://www.1001tracklists.com/tracklist/rqf678t/doctor-p-storm-stage-rampage-open-air-belgium-2023-07-01.html
  56. https://exertrecords.com/blogs/events/stage-host-rampage-open-air
  57. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yo_ZPj9pWzU
  58. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTHEs1JMkRY
  59. https://www.1001tracklists.com/tracklist/21rmxgxt/flux-pavilion-doctor-p-dome-stage-rampage-open-air-belgium-2025-07-06.html
  60. https://sound-bar.com/events/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-album-tour/
  61. https://www.facebook.com/events/2655867364618019/
  62. https://www.facebook.com/fluxpavilion/posts/welcome-to-doctor-p-flux-pavilion-our-take-on-dubstep-in-2025-we-hope-you-enjoy-/1205609860926496/
  63. https://www.songkick.com/artists/2884861-doctor-p/calendar
  64. https://edmhousenetwork.com/basslines-bros-behind-the-beat-with-flux-pavilion-and-doctor-p/
  65. https://thewandererreviews.com/review/Doctor-P-&-Flux-Pavilion_Doctor-P%2C-Flux-Pavilion
  66. https://edmidentity.com/2025/03/29/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-interview/
  67. https://orangecountyedm.com/2024/03/16/doctor-p-flux-pavilion-present-circus-four-compilation-album/
  68. https://edm.com/interviews/flux-pavilion-doctor-p-interview-new-album
  69. https://electric-mode.co.uk/2025/03/31/dubstep-icons-doctor-p/
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