#agoodtime

MORNINGLIGHT in spring #myhome #myhomeismycastle #spring @klauslange_ #mygarden #nature #naturephotography #berlin #agoodtime #agoodday #goodlife #nachhaltigkeit (hier: Falkensee) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdPtTyaMvD-/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

• Gelsomino in fiore! 🤍#me #goodtime #goodtimes #selfie #selfietime #gelsomino #saturday #saturdaymood #yeah #bestphoto #weekend #photos #weekendbegins #picoftheday #pic #picture #pictureoftheday #happytime #goodvibes #agoodtime (presso Sanremo) https://www.instagram.com/p/CAigDZAIi3S/?igshid=1dswwjk64ll18

Crow and Scorpior have A GOOD TIME in the latest animatic. Cornered by a mob of puny fleshbags in riot gear, they display why they are indeed kingdom tier threats until Kingdom tier opposition shows up.

Day 51: Somedays I love the fact that I made that white-passing post because of who I met as a result and those that no longer felt alone because they knew others who were like them and sometimes it just brings so much drama, negativity and shit into my inbox and life that I just want to delete it all rather than put up with it anymore. Also shout out to my hair that does whatever it wants thanks to my hat I got for christmas. #growinghairdaybyday #whitepassing #nonbinarycuties #nonbinary #notdeletingitthough #justbeenreallysicklately #andseeingthatinmyinboxdrainsmewhenijustwantedtohave #agoodtime

Walked around.. and got lost. #adventure #gettinglost #isalways #agoodtime #findaplaceforyou #nature #picture #me #walk #placesearth #memyselfandI

Egregious Beats Brings Pure Energy on “A Good Time” A Good Time is just a fun and cheerful piece from Egregious Beats and it couldn't be more apt. It's a lovely, melodic electronic piece that's quite balanced in terms of energy, emotion and atmosphere, and does so with impressive ease. The song is suitable for virtually any occasion. Whether you're driving late at night, working out late, heading out for a night on the town or just turning off the lights at the end of a long day, A Good Time fits right in. This versatility is achieved because of a strong sense of mood throughout the track. Egregious Beats definitely has a heart first approach and the production builds around it. The melodic house, progressive house, trance, techno and deep house elements create a pleasant, but exciting sound, which is fresh and contemporary, whilst still feeling warm and cuddle worthy. The bassline and vocals blend in perfectly and this is where the track really starts to shine. This is kept flowing by synths that are in the atmosphere, and drum programming that remains clean, along with nicely layered textures. The Moog Matriarch paired with Reason DAW is adding a lot of depth and character to the sound, and really making it sound personal. A Good Time is honest, easy to love, a creative outlet for Egregious Beats and an exciting display of creative confidence. The entire listen has been brilliant.  Listen to A Good Time   https://open.spotify.com/track/3oEoHUjiNhmLwMcCQ2GDcd?si=emIsD7G5RIigqXUyO2CE3A Follow Egregious Beats   Facebook Spotify Soundcloud Youtube Instagram “A Good Time” has such a welcoming and uplifting title. What was the main inspiration behind the track, and what kind of energy were you hoping to bring to listeners? The inspiration was really just that feeling of wanting to enjoy the moment. No stress, no overthinking, just good energy. I wanted the track to feel uplifting and fun but still have that nighttime melodic house vibe that I love. Something people could throw on before going out, during a drive, at the gym, or just when they need a bit of a lift. The song carries a strong vibe and atmosphere throughout. How important was mood and feeling when building the sound of “A Good Time”? Mood is a huge part of how I make music. I usually start with the feeling first, then build the production around that. With “A Good Time,” I wanted it to feel warm, energetic, and easy to connect with. The atmosphere mattered just as much as the groove, because I wanted it to pull people in but still keep them moving. Can you take us into the creative process a bit? How did the track come together from the first idea to the final production? It started with the vocal and the overall groove. Once I had that main idea, I started building around it with the bassline, drums, synths, and little atmospheric details. I’m also a huge Reason DAW user, so a lot of the track came together inside that environment. I really enjoy how everything connects in the box. It just feels intuitive to me, almost like working with real gear but with the flexibility of software. I also like bringing in external hardware, especially my Moog Matriarch. There’s something about connecting that hands-on synth sound with the Reason workflow that feels really natural. From there it was mostly about shaping the track, getting the vocal sitting right, making sure the drop had enough lift, and keeping the whole thing feeling smooth from start to finish. [caption id="attachment_65780" align="alignnone" width="1488"] It started with the vocal and the overall groove.[/caption] As Egregious Beats, your production style has its own personality. What do you feel makes “A Good Time” stand out from your previous releases? I think this one feels a bit more direct and easy to grab onto. It still has the melodic and progressive sound that I naturally lean into, but it gets to the point a little quicker. The vocal gives it a strong identity, and the whole track has a more immediate energy than some of my earlier stuff. Was there a particular moment in the studio where the track suddenly clicked and you realized you had something special? Yeah, it was when the vocal and bassline really started working together. That was the moment where it stopped feeling like a rough idea and started feeling like an actual track. Once that groove locked in, everything else became a lot easier to build around. “A Good Time” feels designed to connect with people instantly. Did you imagine a certain setting or audience experience while creating it? I pictured it being played in those moments where people are already feeling good. Getting ready to go out, driving at night, hearing it in a club, or putting it on during a workout. I wanted it to have that instant energy, but still have enough emotion and atmosphere to make people come back to it. Every release tells part of an artist’s story. What does this track say about where you are creatively right now? I think it shows that I’m in a place where I’m just trying to make music that feels good, feels honest, and still has that energy people can connect with. I’m from Canada, so I think the scene here has shaped me in a cool way. We don’t always have the same huge electronic music infrastructure as some places in Europe or the U.S., but there’s obviously a lot of creativity here, and people are really open to different sounds. Growing up in Canada, I was influenced by a mix of what was happening locally and whatever music I could discover from around the world. Sometimes that was through FM radio, friends, CDs or just random tracks that found their way to me. That probably plays into the Egregious Beats sound a bit. It’s melodic house, progressive house, trance, techno, and deep house all blended together in a way that feels natural to me. open.spotify.com/artist/67g1E3vCrDjTlMUCS31gw2 Production can often be about balancing technical skill with emotion. How did you approach that balance on this release? I try to let the emotion lead and use the technical side to support it. The mix, the sound design, the low end, all of that matters, but it only works if the track actually feels good. With this one, I wanted it to sound clean and strong without losing the warmth or the human side of it. The way everything connects makes sense to me, and it keeps me in a creative headspace instead of feeling like I’m fighting the tools. Then when I bring in something like the external synths, it adds that physical, hands-on element that can really shape the mood of a track. For me, that balance between software and hardware keeps the process fun and a bit more personal. Looking back at the making of “A Good Time,” was there a challenge or unexpected moment that ended up shaping the final version of the song? The biggest challenge was probably getting the vocal and the instrumental to sit together properly. I wanted the production to have energy, but I didn’t want it to crowd the vocal. That actually helped the track in the end, because it made me simplify a few things and focus on what really needed to be there. Now that listeners are connecting with “A Good Time,” what are you most excited for in the next chapter of Egregious Beats? I’ve got a very small following of really loyal fans but I’m excited to keep building on this sound and hopefully reach more people. The Canadian electronic scene has a lot of talented artists and producers, and I think there’s something cool about making this kind of melodic, emotional dance music from here. “A Good Time” feels like a step in the right direction for me. It’s melodic, energetic, emotional, but still easy to get into. I want to keep pushing that and keep making music that people can feel or just needing a better mood.

❤️ I love photos because they capture moments in time where memories are made! #magicalmemories #momentsintime #ablastfromthepast #agoodtime #funevents #friendlyfaces #dancedthenightaway (at Castleton-on-Hudson, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpsW3xEOu9X/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Daniel Regha to Davido - There’s nothing classic about your ’Agood time’ album. #agoodtime #davido #danielregha #mycelebrityandi https://www.instagram.com/p/CgdnP1cINFC/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=