Freak On Slams Social Media DJs Who Use ‘Ghost Producers’

Freak On has expressed his opinion on the use of ‘ghost producers’ by fellow DJs in a recent Twitter post. 

The issue of authenticity and deception in the electronic dance music industry has always been a controversial topic. People often question whether all artists create their tracks or not, and this debate keeps resurfacing on social media. DJ and producer Freak On has recently expressed his opinion on this matter involving ghost producers through social media, voicing his disapproval.

Freak On is a popular Los Angeles producer and a native of Portland. Over the years, he has continued to impress fans of the house scene with his unique blend of dance and hip-hop influences, which he infuses into his undeniable style. This is evident in his chart-topping track ‘Shake That’, produced in collaboration with Dr. Fresch. Freak On’s music emphasizes basslines, high-energy synths, and addictive hooks, which contribute to his thriving party tracks.

Freak On is passionate about his music. He takes pride in creating detailed and formulated sounds while contributing his own vocals to many of his tracks. So of course, the issue of fellow DJs using ‘ghost producers‘ to create their music is a sensitive subject. His candid tweet sparked a heated debate, bringing to light an issue kept hidden for a long time.

In response to a Twitter user expressing their concerns about being lied to by artists who are just nicely packaged products, Freak On made a statement: “Can we out the ghost-produced social media DJs already?” Galo, the Twitter user who posted the initial comment, believes that no one likes to be deceived, whether it’s by a friend, family member, or partner. He argues that we shouldn’t be okay with consuming the lies that these artists tell us about who they are and the music they ‘don’t’ make.

Freak On’s conversation on Twitter has gained traction among society. Many fans support his opinion on this matter. Also, a rumor of a podcast ‘Ghost Busters’ between Freak On and Gallo grew traction in the comment section. One where they would shed light on ghost producers in the scene. This issue is well-known but seldom discussed in the music industry. Some DJs, especially those who gained enormous followings on social media, frequently become accused of this. They are looked at as relying on anonymous producers to create their tracks. However, there is no confirmation yet. Certainly, it leaves us questioning who Freak On might be referring to in his post. Until then, you can listen to some original music from Freak On below!

author

My name is Emilee Gabbard. I currently live in sunny Orange County, CA. By day I am a project manager working in the aerospace industry, but by night a music blogger for yours truly, Exron Music! I have been writing for Exron Music for around eight months now and cannot wait to see what is to come throughout the years. At festivals and clubs, you will find me at any house and techno stage supporting my favorites Eli Brown or Dom Dolla, or belting every word to Porter Robinson tracks wherever he performs.

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