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Gammer
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Key Information
Matthew Lee (born 1 October 1985), known professionally by his stage name Gammer, is an English music producer and DJ.[3][4] He is best known for his association with UK hardcore, of which he is described as an icon. He is also the co-founder of the Together We Rise record label, which is dedicated to hardcore music.[5]
Biography
[edit]Regarded as one of the most prolific producers in the United Kingdom hardcore scene,[6] Gammer initially began his musical career as a hard dance producer before switching to hardcore. He has also produced many UK hardcore songs under the name Matt Lee. One track in particular, Go, caught the attention of Andy Whitby, who signed him to AWsum.
Gammer first appeared in the hardcore scene in 2002 and has since released songs under the Essential Platinum label. A large majority of his songs on the label come from collaborations with Dougal, the label's founder who discovered him,[7] although he also released under his own label, Muffin Music. He also releases with other artists of the hardcore genre, such as Hixxy and Darren Styles. His songs have also appeared in compilation albums, such as Bonkers.
In 2006, Gammer released A New Feeling, which was awarded "Song of the Year" at the Hardcore Heaven Awards. In April 2007, he founded Muffin Music, releasing a promotional mix. Between 2008 and 2012, he was awarded "Hardcore DJ of the Year", an award previously held by Darren Styles. His 2010 award is shared with Dougal.[8]
Gammer has been featured on BBC Radio 1 a number of times, including performing mixes for the Kutski show in 2011 and 2012.[9][10][11]
In 2016, he participated with Styles at the 20th edition of the Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas. The pair would also headline the Darren Styles b2b Gammer event in 2017.
Gammer has often released on the label Monstercat, where he's released tracks such as "Party Don't Stop", "Over the Edge", and an extended play, The Drop, whose title track[12][13] became one of the most played festival dubstep songs of 2018 with eleven official remixes.[14] Gammer has collaborated with fellow producer Kayzo for multiple songs including "Forever" and "Over the Edge", the latter of which was released on 11 August 2018.[15] In July 2017, Gammer collaborated with Darren Styles and Dougal to release the single "Party Don't Stop" and the trio also released in September 2018 the single "Burning Up", both of which were released via Monstercat, the latter being part of their collaboration with the game Rocket League.[16][17]
In January 2019, his remix of Ran-D's track, "Zombie", having been played in numerous live sets and mixes while still unreleased, was released on Armada as part of a 2 track remix package.
In 2021, Gammer began releasing singles from his upcoming debut full-length album through Dim Mak Records, including "Stampede" with Fatman Scoop, "NGMF" with Riot Ten, and "Replay the Night" with Staysick and Nytrix.
Discography
[edit]This section of a biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (January 2019) |
Albums
[edit]- 2012: Dougal and Gammer's Hardcore Anthems
Extended plays
[edit]- 2008: When I Close My Eyes
- 2010: The 'Im Sorry These Songs Took So Long To Get Out' EP - Part 1
- 2010: The 'Im Sorry These Songs Took So Long To Get Out' EP - Part 2
- 2010: Insert Ep Title
- 2010: The Gammer Remix EP
- 2013: Dougal & Gammer EP
- 2014: Dougal & Gammer EP Vol. 2
- 2014: Darren Styles & Gammer EP
- 2017: The Drop[18]
- 2018: The Drop (The Remixes Pt.1)
- 2018: The Drop (The Remixes Pt.2)
Singles
[edit]- 2010: "Anybody Else But You" (with Dougal)
- 2016: "Love You Everyday" (with Whizzkid)
- 2017: "Love You Everyday: Redux" (with Whizzkid)
- 2016: "Burn You Tonight" (with Galaxy Fox)
- 2016: "Pigface (Dougal and Gammer Edit)"
- 2016: "Never Stop" (with Dougal)
- 2016: "Jaws 2016"
- 2016: "Shoulder Lock" (with Dougal)
- 2017: "Feel Like This" (with Darren Styles)
- 2017: "Red Drink Foam Party"
- 2017: "Party Don't Stop"[16] (with Darren Styles and Dougal)
- 2017: "Over the Edge"[15] (with Kayzo featuring Au8ust)
- 2017: "Let's Get Crunk"
- 2017: "Stay Tonight" (featuring Dylan Matthew)
- 2018: "Big Tings" (with Darren Styles)
- 2018: "Needed U"
- 2018: "Forever" (with Kayzo)
- 2018: "Burning Up" (with Darren Styles and Dougal)
- 2018: "Sleep at Night" (with Yultron)
- 2018: "Out with the Old" (featuring Sam King)
- 2018: "Blow This"[19] (with Dougal)
- 2019: "Crank Up the Dank"[20] (with Stonebank)
- 2019: "This is the End"[21] (featuring David Spekter)
- 2019: "EDM Sucks"[22] (with Showtek)
- 2020: "Dysylm" (with Darren Styles)[23]
- 2020: "I'm With You" (with Da Tweekaz)[24]
- 2020: "The Feeling" (with Henry Fong)[25]
- 2021: "Stampede" (featuring Fatman Scoop)[26]
- 2021: "Ngmf" (with Riot Ten)[27]
- 2021: "Replay the Night" (with Staysick featuring Nytrix)[28]
- 2021: "Superhorn" (with Darren Styles)[29]
- 2022 "Step Back" (with Pixel Terror)[30]
- 2023: "Roots" (Featuring RUNN)[31]
Remixes
[edit]- 2015: Omegatypez - "Take Me High" (Kutski & Gammer Remix)
- 2016: Porter Robinson - "Sad Machine (Darren Styles & Gammer Remix)[32]
- 2016: Kill the Noise - "All in My Head (feat. Awolnation)" (Darren Styles and Gammer Remix)
- 2016: Kayzo - "Born Again" (Darren Styles & Gammer Remix)
- 2017: Crankdat - "Dollars" (Crankdat, Ray Volpe and Gammer Remix)
- 2017: Pegboard Nerds x Quiet Disorder - "Go Berzerk" (Gammer Remix)
- 2017: Slander - "Superhuman" (featuring Eric Leva) (Gammer Remix)
- 2018: Valentino Khan - "Lick It" (Gammer Remix)
- 2018: A-Trak & Baauer - "Dumbo Drop" (Gammer Remix)
- 2019: Ran-D - "Zombie" (Gammer Remix)
- 2019: Space Laces - "Torque" (Gammer Remix)[33]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Gammer Masterclass – The Drop Deconstruction". DJ Mag. 23 July 2018. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Medina, Sophia (12 August 2018). "Kayzo & Gammer Release New Collaboration "Forever"". EDM Sauce. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Antoon, Becca (30 August 2018). "Genre Roulette with Gammer (Monstercat)". DJ Mag. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Jenkins, Dave (30 October 2017). "We Need To Talk About Gammer". UKF. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ "Happy Hardcore Is Massive: An Interview with Gammer - NEST HQ". NEST HQ. 29 September 2015. Archived from the original on 10 October 2018. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Coultas, Jimmy (6 July 2015). "Five For the Funk: Kutski's top five scratch routines". Skiddle. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ "Gammer – Artists". Insomniac. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ "Gammer - Artists". ADE. Archived from the original on 10 October 2018. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ "Hardcore with Gammer". BBC. 26 November 2011. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
- ^ "BBC Radio 1 - Diplo and Friends, Nina Las Vegas and Gammer, Gammer on Diplo and Friends". BBC. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
- ^ "BBC Radio 1 Dance - The Residency on Radio 1 Dance, Kutski, Gammer - Mix". BBC. 21 September 2012. Retrieved 4 October 2025.
- ^ Landon, Fleury (23 November 2017). "Gammer's "THE DROP" Finally Lands on Monstercat". Your EDM. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Danny (6 August 2018). "Gammer - THE DROP (Fransis Derelle Remix)". EDM Sauce. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Stone, Katie (10 July 2018). "Gammer is Back With "The Drop (Remixes Pt. 1)"". EDM.com. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ a b Rishty, David (11 August 2017). "Kayzo & Gammer Bring Fans 'Over the Edge' With Bouncy House Single". Billboard. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ a b "DARREN STYLES, DOUGAL & GAMMER 'PARTY DON'T STOP'". Mixmag. 17 July 2018. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ Milovich, Amanda (21 September 2017). "DJ to Watch: Gammer". Relentless Beats. Retrieved 10 October 2018.
- ^ "The Drop - EP by Gammer on Apple Music". iTunes Store. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
- ^ Meadow, Matthew (30 November 2018). "Gammer & Dougal's 'Blow This' is the first release on Kayzo's Welcome Records". Your EDM. Archived from the original on 14 December 2018. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
- ^ Cihak, Lennon (5 March 2019). "Gammer and Stonebank "Crank Up The Dank" in Happy Hardcore/Dubstep Hybrid on Monstercat". EDM.com - The Latest Electronic Dance Music News, Reviews & Artists. Archived from the original on 7 March 2019. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
- ^ Sweeney, Farrell (1 September 2019). "Gammer harkens back to happy hardcore 'This is the End' — featuring David Spekter". Dancing Astronaut. Archived from the original on 1 September 2019. Retrieved 7 September 2019.
- ^ Meadow, Matthew (25 October 2019). "Showtek & Gammer team up on wild new 'EDM Sucks' collaboration". Your EDM. Archived from the original on 9 November 2019. Retrieved 9 November 2019.
- ^ "Dysylm - Single by Gammer & Darren Styles on Apple Music". Apple Music. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
- ^ "I'm with You - Single by Da Tweekaz & Gammer on iTunes". Apple Music. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
- ^ Meadow, Matthew (20 November 2020). "Gammer & Henry Fong Get Hype In New Single, "The Feeling"". Your EDM. Archived from the original on 2 December 2020. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
- ^ Tam, Michael (1 August 2021). "Gammer – 'Stampede' feat. Fatman Scoop". EDM Tunes. Archived from the original on 8 September 2021. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
- ^ Chung, Max (27 August 2021). "Gammer & Riot Ten unleash heavy new 'Ngmf' collaboration via Dim Mak". Run The Trap. Archived from the original on 28 August 2021. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
- ^ "Replay the Night (feat. Nytrix) - Single by Gammer & Staysick on Apple Music". Apple Music. Retrieved 10 October 2021.
- ^ "Superhorn - Single by Gammer & Darren Styles on Apple Music". Apple Music. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
- ^ Step Back - Single by Gammer & Pixel Terror, 29 July 2022, retrieved 15 November 2022
- ^ "Gammer and RUNN Release Happy Hardcore Song Roots On Monstercat", weraveyou.com, 17 August 2023, retrieved 23 August 2023
- ^ McCarthy, Will (24 January 2016). "Porter Robinson – Sad Machine (Darren Styles & Gammer Remix) [Free Download]". Dancing Astronaut. Retrieved 19 July 2021.
- ^ Kocur, Sarah (7 June 2019). "Space Laces brings in EDM heavyweights for Overdrive remixes". EDM.com. Archived from the original on 26 June 2019. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
Gammer
View on GrokipediaBiography
Early Life
Matthew Lee, professionally known as Gammer, was born in October 1985 in Northampton, England.[5][6] He grew up in a working-class family in Northampton, where limited public details exist about his personal background beyond a notable family connection to the local music scene: his mother served as the ironing lady for prominent DJ Dougal. This environment in the East Midlands town, with its emerging electronic music culture, helped shape his early interests, though he received no formal musical education.[6] Gammer's initial exposure to music occurred through obsessive listening to hardcore compilations, particularly DJ Dougal's Bonkers 7 CD, which he played repeatedly for over a year, and trance-influenced tracks like those by Breeze & Styles. At around age 13 in 1998, he began self-teaching the basics of music production in his bedroom, experimenting with hard dance sounds on home computers. His early hobbies centered on the electronic music scene, including attending local clubs and tuning into radio shows in the early 2000s that featured UK hardcore, fostering his passion before transitioning to professional pursuits.Career Beginnings
Gammer entered the professional music scene in 2002, aligning with the underground resurgence of UK hardcore.[7] His entry into the professional scene came through a personal connection to DJ Dougal, whose ironing lady was Gammer's mother; this led to Gammer submitting a demo tape, which impressed Dougal and resulted in his signing to the Essential Platinum label that same year. The discovery fostered an immediate collaboration, with the duo Dougal & Gammer releasing their debut single "Acid" on Essential Platinum in 2002, marking Gammer's first notable hardcore output.[8] In the mid-2000s, Gammer co-founded the Together We Rise label alongside DJ Dougal and other prominent figures in the UK hardcore community, including Darren Styles, Re-Con, Mark Breeze, and Whizzkid, providing a platform for emerging hardcore talent.[9] In April 2007, he founded the independent label Muffin Music for his solo releases.[10] Early releases on Essential Platinum, such as additional collaborations with Dougal, served as milestones in solidifying his style within the genre, emphasizing euphoric melodies and high-energy beats. Facing the competitive underground landscape, Gammer built his reputation through persistent club DJ sets across UK venues, honing his live performance skills and connecting with the hardcore audience amid a scene dominated by established acts.Rise to Prominence and Later Developments
Gammer's ascent in the UK hardcore scene gained significant momentum in 2006 with the release of "A New Feeling," a collaboration with Cat Knight that won the "Song of the Year" award at the Hardcore Heaven Awards, marking a pivotal breakthrough in his career.[11] This success was followed by a string of accolades, including consecutive "Hardcore DJ of the Year" wins from 2008 to 2012 at the same awards, as well as Best Hardcore Producer (shared with Dougal) in 2010, solidifying his status as a leading figure in the genre and previously held by artists like Darren Styles.[12][1] By the early 2010s, Gammer expanded his media presence through regular appearances on BBC Radio 1, particularly on DJ Kutski's show, where he delivered guest mixes featuring tracks like "Paranoia" with Darren Styles and remixes such as "Missing" by Petruccio & Modulate.[13] This exposure not only boosted his domestic profile but also facilitated his entry into international markets, with performances across Europe, Asia, and North America that broadened his global fanbase.[4] In the 2010s, Gammer began transitioning from strict hardcore roots to incorporate elements of drum and bass and dubstep, evident in his bass-heavy productions and remixes that blended high-energy drops with more varied rhythmic structures.[14] This evolution was showcased in high-profile collaborations, such as "Over the Edge" with American producer Kayzo featuring AU8UST, released on Monstercat in 2017, which fused hardcore intensity with dubstep influences and garnered millions of streams. Entering the 2020s, Gammer maintained his momentum with fresh releases and tour announcements, including the track "Needed U" on Monstercat on July 30, 2018, premiered during his EDC Las Vegas set that year.[15] He shared updates on 2025 performances, such as his set at HTID in Sydney, via official channels.[16] His ongoing activity includes festival appearances like Borderland Music Festival in Kuching, Malaysia, in September 2025, with no indications of retirement as of November 2025.[17]Musical Style and Influences
Core Genres and Techniques
Gammer's music is fundamentally rooted in UK hardcore, a high-energy electronic genre characterized by rapid tempos and aggressive rhythms, often clocking in at 170-180 beats per minute (BPM) to create an uplifting and euphoric atmosphere.[18][19] This core style draws heavily from happy hardcore, incorporating bright, anthemic melodies and positive, motivational themes that evoke the rave culture of the early 2000s. Influences from hard dance and dubstep further expand his sound, blending pulsating bass drops with intricate percussion to maintain a sense of relentless momentum.[20][3] In production, Gammer employs fast breakbeats as a foundational element, layering them with melodic synths to build tension and release in tracks that prioritize emotional peaks.[20] His techniques often include vocal chops—sliced and rearranged vocal samples that add rhythmic texture and catchiness—alongside emphasis on "donk donk" basslines, which feature punchy, distorted low-end pulses for a signature gritty drive.[21] Anthemic builds are a hallmark, gradually escalating synth layers and risers to culminate in explosive drops that amplify the genre's high-energy ethos.[22] Signature elements in Gammer's work include the infusion of high-energy, positive vibes through uplifting chord progressions and euphoric breakdowns, fostering a sense of communal uplift in hardcore tracks.[22] He frequently incorporates video game-inspired sounds, such as chiptune-like effects and nostalgic samples reminiscent of classic arcade or console aesthetics, adding a playful layer to his otherwise intense productions.[20] These traits are distributed through key labels like Monstercat, which handles his bass-heavy and electronic releases, and Together We Rise, his co-founded imprint dedicated to hardcore music.[14][23]Evolution and Collaborations
Gammer's musical style has undergone significant evolution since his emergence in the early 2000s within the UK hardcore and hard dance scenes, where he established himself as a key figure through high-energy, euphoric tracks characterized by rapid tempos and uplifting melodies.[3] By the 2010s, he began experimenting with broader electronic genres, incorporating elements of dubstep and trap to create hybrid sounds that blended hardcore's intensity with heavier basslines and wobbles, as seen in tracks like "The Drop" (2018), which became a festival staple with its aggressive drops and garnered nearly 20 million streams.[2] This shift reflected a deliberate expansion beyond traditional hard dance confines, allowing Gammer to attract a wider audience while maintaining his roots in high-BPM energy.[3] In the 2020s, Gammer's focus has increasingly turned toward festival-ready bass music, emphasizing vocal-driven anthems and crossover appeal, exemplified by releases like "Roots" (feat. RUNN) in 2023, a bass-heavy track with melodic hooks designed for large-scale events, followed by its Festival VIP remix in 2025.[24] Recent works, such as the 2024 EP Ravers in Harmony (with Dougal and Echoes), incorporate pumping house influences alongside hard dance, signaling a return to collaborative, rave-oriented production while integrating more accessible electronic elements for modern audiences. This progression has been shaped by the UK rave scene's enduring emphasis on communal, high-octane experiences, which Gammer credits for instilling a passion for uncompromised energy, alongside global EDM trends toward genre fusion in dubstep and bass.[3] Key collaborations have played a pivotal role in Gammer's stylistic development, with long-term partnerships like his work with Dougal—spanning mixes, remixes, and joint releases such as "Blow This" (2018) on Kayzo's Welcome Records and the 2024 Ravers in Harmony EP—reinforcing his hard dance foundation while exploring hybrid territories.[25] Similarly, frequent team-ups with Darren Styles, including tracks like "Party Don't Stop" (2017) and "Burning Up" (2018) on Monstercat, have led to dynamic back-to-back sets and productions that merge happy hardcore with bass elements, enhancing Gammer's versatility.[26] His crossover into dubstep came through impactful remixes, notably the 2016 rework of Kayzo's "Born Again" (with Darren Styles), which introduced hard dance tempos to trap and dubstep frameworks, and limited but notable interactions with drum and bass-adjacent artists on Monstercat, such as shared label contexts with Koven that influenced subtle hybrid experiments in bass music.[27] Gammer's adaptation to streaming platforms like Spotify has broadened his reach, enabling direct fan engagement and data-driven refinements to his sound, as evidenced by Monstercat releases like "Roots" achieving viral traction through algorithmic playlists and festival tie-ins, such as its feature in Rocket League.[28] This shift, combined with global EDM's emphasis on vocal pop-infused bass in the mid-2020s, is apparent in 2024-2025 tracks like "Freaks" and the Ravers in Harmony EP, where electronic pop melodies overlay hard dance rhythms to suit streaming's preference for replayable, emotive content.[29]Discography
Studio Albums
Gammer's discography features a sparse selection of full-length studio albums, with the majority of his work channeled into extended plays, singles, and collaborations rather than cohesive long-form projects. His primary studio album is the collaborative release Essential Platinum Hardcore Anthems with Dougal, issued in 2011 via Essential Platinum. This 11-track collection showcases high-energy UK hardcore tracks, including remixes and originals like "Lifting Me Higher" and "Do What You Wanna Do (Dougal & Gammer vs. Klubfiller)," emphasizing anthemic builds and nostalgic elements from the genre's classic era.[30] Clocking in at approximately 70 minutes, the album highlights Gammer's production style through pounding basslines, euphoric breakdowns, and vocal hooks tailored for rave environments, solidifying its place as a fan-favorite in the UK hardcore community.[7] No solo studio albums by Gammer have been released as of November 2025, underscoring the artist's preference for shorter formats that allow rapid iteration in the fast-paced electronic music landscape.[7]Extended Plays
Gammer's extended plays span his evolution from UK hardcore roots to broader electronic genres, often featuring high-energy drops and collaborations that highlight his production style. Early in his career, he released several EPs rooted in happy hardcore and freeform, typically on independent labels specializing in the genre. For instance, the InEffect & Gammer EP, released in 2006 on Nukleuz, showcased two vocal-driven tracks: "We Come Alive" featuring Andy L and "Stuck in a Moment" featuring Ali, emphasizing uplifting melodies and fast-paced rhythms characteristic of mid-2000s hardcore.[31] Similarly, The Muffin EP, issued the same year on Kaotik Records, contained two instrumental tracks—"Got Ya" and "Pound It Loud"—focusing on aggressive basslines and pounding beats that captured the raw energy of UK hardcore scenes.[32] In the late 2000s, Gammer's collaborative efforts gained traction with EPs on major hardcore imprints. The Every Heartbeat / 2 Turntables EP with Dougal, released in 2008 on Essential Platinum, included the tracks "Every Heartbeat" and "2 Turntables," blending happy hardcore elements with trance influences for dancefloor appeal.[33] By the mid-2010s, his output shifted toward broader collaborations on his co-founded label Together We Rise. The Love You Everyday EP with Whizzkid, dropped in 2015, featured the title track and its Intraspekt remix, delivering euphoric hardcore anthems with soaring synths and positive lyrical themes.[34] Another notable mid-2010s release was the Dougal & Gammer EP Vol. 2 in 2014, comprising four tracks—"Burn," "Float Away," "Fck That Sht," and "Dibi Dibi Sound"—that mixed high-BPM hardcore with experimental edges, emphasizing Gammer's versatility in the genre.[35] Gammer's 2017 EP, THE DROP on Monstercat, marked a pivotal shift toward bass-heavy dubstep and trap-infused sounds, featuring four tracks: "Let's Get Crunk," "Stay Tonight" (feat. Dylan Matthew), "Beam of Light," and the titular "THE DROP." This release highlighted explosive drops and melodic builds, establishing Gammer's presence in the wider EDM landscape.[36] Building on its success, Monstercat issued two remix EPs in 2018: THE DROP (The Remixes Pt. 1) with versions by 4B x Nvrleft, Skellism, Slippy, and others, reinterpreting the original's energy through diverse styles like trap and electro house; and Pt. 2, including remixes by Darren Styles, Dyro, and Dubloadz, which amplified the hardcore-dubstep fusion for festival settings.[37][38] More recent EPs reflect Gammer's return to hardcore collaborations. The 2024 Ravers In Harmony EP with Dougal and Echoes, released on Dancing Dead, consists of two tracks—"Your Love Gets Me High" and "Music Never Stops"—fusing pumping house and hard dance with nostalgic rave vibes, underscoring his enduring influence in the scene. These EPs, shorter than his full albums, often served as platforms for thematic experimentation and artist partnerships, contributing to Gammer's discography without overlapping into standalone singles or comprehensive LPs.Singles
Gammer's singles discography spans over two decades, characterized by frequent releases on specialized electronic labels such as Monstercat and Dim Mak, often featuring high-energy hardcore and dubstep elements. These tracks frequently involve collaborations with established artists in the UK hardcore scene, including Dougal and Darren Styles, contributing to their popularity in festival VIP mixes and streaming platforms. While specific UK dance chart positions for individual singles are limited in public records, several have garnered significant streaming success, with millions of plays on Spotify establishing their commercial impact within niche EDM communities.[7][39] Early in his career, Gammer achieved recognition with "A New Feeling" (2006), a collaboration with vocalist Cat Knight released on Next Generation Records, which won Song of the Year at the Hardcore Heaven Awards for its uplifting happy hardcore sound.[40][10] A pivotal collaboration came in 2017 with "Party Don't Stop," alongside Darren Styles and Dougal on Monstercat, blending bouncy hardcore rhythms that propelled it to over 21 million Spotify streams by late 2025, highlighting Gammer's ability to produce anthemic tracks for rave audiences.[41][42] In 2021, "Stampede" featuring Fatman Scoop marked a dubstep pivot, released via Dim Mak Records, where Scoop's energetic vocals amplified the track's festival-ready bass drops and contributed to its rotation in high-impact EDM sets. Gammer continued his Monstercat affiliation with "Roots (Festival VIP)" in 2025, a remix of his 2023 collaboration with RUNN, optimized for live performances with intensified drops and vocal layers that enhanced its appeal in electronic dance events. Another Monstercat standout, "Needed U" (2018), showcased Gammer's solo production in a melodic hard dance style, resonating with fans through its emotional build-ups and achieving sustained streaming traction in the years following its release.[15][43]| Single Title | Release Year | Collaborators | Label | Key Impact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A New Feeling | 2006 | Cat Knight | Next Generation Records | Award-winning track at Hardcore Heaven Awards[10] |
| We Killed the Rave | 2012 | Whizzkid | Muffin Music | Track of the Year at Hardcore Heaven Awards 2012[44] |
| Hashtag | 2013 | Egoraptor (as Geezy) | DUSTLA | Notable alias release blending dubstep elements[45] |
| Party Don't Stop | 2017 | Darren Styles, Dougal | Monstercat | Over 21 million Spotify streams[42] |
| Out With the Old | 2018 | Sam King | Premiere Classe | Euphoric hard dance single with trance influences[46] |
| Stampede | 2021 | Fatman Scoop | Dim Mak Records | Festival dubstep anthem |
| Crush | 2025 | Darren Styles | doof | Recent hard dance collaboration[47] |
| Heads Will Roll | 2025 | None | Dancing Dead | High-energy hardcore single as of November 2025[48] |
| Roots (Festival VIP) | 2025 | RUNN | Monstercat | VIP mix for live sets |
| Needed U | 2018 | None | Monstercat | Melodic hard dance hit[15] |
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