“Infinite Daps” was the culmination of two artists who had been paralleled in their come-ups. The response to this track, along with the aforementioned “Satisfaction” remix, signified that RL (and other similar artists) were really onto something. On this remix, RL Grime (and frequent collaborator Salva) took an experimental ballad from Warp Records and flipped it into an absolute trunk-rattler. Jamie Lidell – What A Shame (RL Grime & Salva Remix) After much anticipation, the trio delivered “Waiting” in late 2016. Many wondered when, if ever, RL Grime and What So Not would follow up “Tell Me.” A couple years after the release, RL x WSN would link back up-and this time they would add Skrillex’s mojo into the pot. RL Grime, What So Not, & Skrillex – Waiting One of the handful of 2012 remixes that not only led to RL Grime’s rise, but started a whole movement of artists experimenting with this very new EDM/trap sound. Benny Benassi – Satisfaction (RL Grime Remix) While NOVA veered away from a harder sound in general, there were a couple nods, like “Pressure,” that were designed to level a crowd. The fact that we’re starting with this one gives you an idea of how heinous this list is about to be. Which of these monstrous tracks hits the hardest? RL Grime sets are full of climactic moments, but to which production of his deserves the most credit for creating those moments?īelow you will find a list of RL Grime’s 20 hardest hitting tracks, in descending order. While his sound has evolved from fundamental remixes to exquisite cinematic productions, throughout his career he’s excelled at one thing in particular: bangers.Ī quick look at RL’s discography reads like an arsenal of weapons, and also poses a tough question. Henry Steinway, as of this year, has officially been releasing music as RL Grime for a full decade-and there’s no doubt that he’s one of the most prolific producers when it comes to trap.

Rl grime nova production credits