He is consistently releasing tracks and ep’s that keep creeping up the charts. Qarrell’s unique branch of brutal Bass Music can vibrate ceiling tiles to their demise and demolish the notion that Electronic Underground Music should be pretty. Life is ugly and Qarrell seems to pride his music on the idea that from this disgust, a release of negativity can come in production enjoyable to bass heads everywhere. His roots in the heavier side to rock music have bled into his inspirations for his disturbingly evil Dubstep, Breaks, Drum and Bass, and Electro House.

Aside from charting in the top 100 on Beatport, Top 20 on Juno, and Top 10 on Trackitdown, Qarrell is also the head of the heavy hitting One For All Records and Co-Owner of Lungr Records. He attracted the attention of Detroit’s own Bang-Tech 12 collective and is one of the only Dubstep producers to be on their impressive roster. Qarrell makes it ok to love American Dubstep and sets himself aside from what the underground music world expects from American Bass Music Artists. Recently Qarrell has dove into Trapstyle production and his love for Drum and Bass seems to be making a comeback in his style and creative songwriting. Qarrell’s live show is impressive and his past touring and event schedule can lead one to ask the question, why has Qarrell not joined the ranks of the upper echelon of American Bass Music? The question should be, when not why.