Eprom Announces One Night Only “Syntheism Robotics” Show in Denver

After debuting “Syntheism Robotics” in Portland to a sold-out crowd, Eprom has announced a larger version to Denver for a one-night-only event.

On July 29, Eprom is bringing “Syntheism Robotics” to the Mission Ballroom in Denver, Colorado, to celebrate his first album in twenty years, ‘Syntheism.’ He has broken the boundaries of electronic music for decades, creating some of the most unique music in the scene. From drum and bass to experimental acid, every track is different.

The multigenre producer is working with Motorized Precision to create an insane audiovisual project, continuing to elevate the experience. In conjunction with Eprom’s range, the visual and light productions is creating an immersive experience for the crowd.

Image

“Syntheism Robotics” is showcasing the next level of electronic music and the art that goes into it. With new robot systems aiding in videos, Eprom and Motorized Precision are putting together a breakthrough show with evolved technology

On Instagram, the producer shared, “After debuting Syntheism Robotics two weeks ago in Portland, it was clear where I needed to bring it next. This will unequivocally be the biggest curated event in the lifespan of my project, and I’m so appreciative and beyond excited to share it with you. This moment will represent a culmination of over 20 years of work.”

Eprom’s chaotic bass with hip-hop influences partnered with his breakthrough live sets have garnered strong support from listeners. His discography has a global reach, shaping the sound on the west coast.

Tickets for “Syntheism Robotics” at Mission Ballroom are on sale now. They are selling out quickly, so make sure to get yours here. While we wait for Eprom to tear up Denver, listen to “The Circle” and “Untitled Emotional Acid” here: 

author

Hi! My name is Madison and I was born and raised in Colorado, giving me immediate access to some of the best live music. I have two degrees from the University of Denver in Media Studies and Criminology and am passionate about music journalism. Some of my favorite artists are, but not limited to, Disco Lines, Tape B, Space Laces, and Whyte Fang.

What's your reaction?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *