Awesome Dubstep

(PG-13: Lyrics) Marquese Scott, BluPrint, iGlide, and AndreAndroiidRucker follow up their incredible dance video from 2012 with another sick set of robotic and slow-motion maneuvers. We want to see these guys in a dance-off with World Order.

Musician Rob Scallon uses a primitive Brazilian instrument called a Berimbau to crank out some hard rock. We figure from the way it sounds, it would be good for making dubstep too – and it turns out that Andrew Huang has already indulged that idea.

Mystery Guitar Man dusts off the slightly past its prime musical genre to present a dubstep track made primarily from the strange and unusual sounds that our avian pals can make. Now if only he could find a bird that sounded like a drum machine.

Electronic musician Kaskobi brings classical music into the 21st century with a seriously danceworthy arrangement of Beethoven’s 19th century classic, in a battle between his Novation Launchpad and Launchkey digital music controllers.

You’ve got to see this Christmas light video from Matt Johnson whose latest show uses those big LED message boards you see in Times Square or on the Vegas Strip. Matt’s family used to do shows at their house, but had to move it out of the neighborhood due to traffic.

Marquese “Nonstop” Scott busts some of his sickest moves yet as he once again shows off his ability to flex, balance and contort his body in inconceivable ways. The track is One-Click Headshot by Feed Me. BOOM! HEADSHOT!

The incredible Marquese Scott impresses yet again with his sick dance moves, morphing from smooth and buttery flows to killer electric robot as he gets his groove on to vocalist jACQ’s dubstep track It’s Goin’ Down.

The intense wub wub of First Person Shooter backs this performance by Android, Top Knotch and Dizzy of Dragon House and only serves to intensify the impact of their precise maneuvers, which remind us in some ways of The Matrix.

(NSFW: Language) ItsMetroGnome starts out playing a cover version of Dave Porter’s Breaking Bad theme song on his acoustic guitar, but quickly transitions into a wub-wub filled electronic remix, using samples from the show.

Devin Supertramp’s 100th video captures a performance of Imagine Dragons’ Radioactive, played on grand piano by a slightly wet William Joseph. Grab the track on iTunes. If you’ve got the bandwidth and the screen, watch in 4K HD.

The Pet Collective parodies the excellent, but overplayed hit single Sail by Awolnation, putting their own special spin on the track, all the while teaching us about as much about the gastropods as the average ZeFrank video would.

Dubstep may be so 2011, but Peter Dinklage never gets old. Watch and listen as Screen Junkies edits together a handful of the biggest little actor’s best moments. We’re so happy they included this one.

A gang of tiny thieves meet their match in the latest video from Corridor Digital. The song is Wildstyle by Savant. The behind-the-scenes video is equally – if not more – entertaining.

A track by Turkish producer VEYasin with an intriguing blend of driving electronica and Middle Eastern grooves. It makes for a mellow but shapeshifting sound. Video is by Harun Roon Işık.

After making a video using Excel, Mystery Guitar Man finds another roundabout way of making art. This time he sampled sounds from tools to make a dubstep track. Wub wub? More like wood wood.

Chiptuner Oliver (aka Superpowerless) overlays 8-bit tracks played live on his Nintendo Game Boy with popular tunes – in this case Bangarang by Skrillex. He even makes Call Me Maybe listenable.

Marquese “Nonstop” Scott once again demonstrates his grace and insane body control, dancing to a remix of Need Your Heart. Nonstop, these robots and this cat justify the existence of dubstep.

While most dubstep music requires the use of heavily-processed electronic instruments, guitarist Fracionado proves you can totally improve upon the genre with a good old-fashioned electric guitar.

Mike Tompkins used only samples and live looping of his own vocal sounds to create an amazingly dynamic performance based on Skrillex’s Cinema and Santigold’s Disparate Youth. (Thanks Ben!)

(Sounds NSFW) Eclectic Method’s latest dubstep mashup is created from clips of famous orgasm scenes from the movies ranging from Sleeper to Barbarella to When Harry Met Sally.

Blind since infancy, 15 year-old Kuha’o has only been playing piano for 3 years but can already learn songs after hearing them once. Check out his interpretation of Freestylers’ Cracks at 5:45.

(NSFW: Language) Whether you love or hate dubstep, one thing’s for sure – it’s everywhere. So why not quit life and turn your wub-wub-wub into a career, like this guy does? Or not.

Who says white guys can’t dance? While he hasn’t quite reached the level of Marquese Scott, we’re still pretty impressed with the moves of Urban Ninja Robert Hoffman – and his greeting technique.