It was pretty epic as I actually got to meet him at the end of the night.ĭewey: Yeah, he had just finished his set and was walking away from the booth. My first show was Skream for my birthday. I felt way more comfortable at an electronic show than ever. What drew me to it was that everybody was so open and accepting. I’d listened to electronic music but hadn’t been to any raves. Heather: My first experiences at raves were after I met. What were your first experiences with the dance music scene? It just happened you know? It was like electricity after that first song we made. It’s hard to find someone to collaborate with without there being too much friction, because you have to be willing to have respect for each other’s ideas.ĭewey: With us, it’s like we almost don’t have to speak. Heather: The official conversation happened later. It does focus heavily on electronic music, but it also focuses on synthesis, coding, and you can even look into building mini controllers. It’s also why I switched majors at Berkeley to study production.ĭewey: Yeah, at Berklee you can study electronic music production and sound design, it's kind of like their music tech degree. We met and it just snowballed from there. We spent the next 50 hours together working on a song. I was like “here's my opportunity to sing on something, but also to learn some stuff.”ĭewey: We went to my house that same day - pretty much 45 minutes after meeting - then started working on music. Heather: So we both overheard each other and looked over. But at the same time, I was overhearing his conversation with his friend across the room.ĭewey: I was still pretty new to making electronic music and I was talking to him about how it would be really cool to have someone to sing on my tracks. I was talking to my friend about how I wanted to get into learning about electronic music, as at the time I was only doing songwriting and vocal performance. Read our Q&A with Heather and Dewey of Eflorem below.ĭewey: So, we both attended Berklee College of Music in Boston. Sharing the stage with the likes of DJ SHORTEE, Zebbler Encanti Experience, Clyde P and plenty more, the duo are regulars on the club circuit, but also go beyond their sets to working on the audio post-production for the History Channel and the Discovery Channel. The music produced by the duo sits in the space between dubstep and speed house, but continuously offers a solid narrative from love stories to new worlds. ![]() Most recently the duo have released ‘Be There’ and ‘Found You’, making good on a mission to keep dropping bangers each month. From a long journey of experimentation with dubstep, they have now defined their own niche in the world of hair-raising, fast tempo, bass house.Īcross 2022, Eflorem were on fire with an steady stream of releases. With a name born from uniting their solo projects merged with floral imagery, the duo are symbolically blossoming. ![]() Dealing in the energetic sub-genre of hyper-house, the duo - comprising couple Heather Worden and Dewey McManus - have thrived in the EDM scene of Boston and are now making their mark in Los Angeles. There is an unstoppable urge to move when listening to the enchanting work of Eflorem.
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