All Out

*Motor Cortex Stimulation* was released in 2020, but in reality it was shaped over a long period between 2015 and 2020.

The idea for the second All Out album already started forming while I was finishing the first one. At that point it was clear to me that the project wasn’t meant to stop there. The next step had to be stronger on every level — not just technically, but creatively, structurally, and in terms of overall sound identity.

That created a very specific internal challenge. On one side, I needed to continue the story of the first album and keep the identity of the project intact. On the other, I had to avoid repeating myself or falling into self-copying. The balance between evolution and consistency became the core problem of the entire process.

Over time it became obvious that this release couldn’t just be “more of the same.” It had to expand the language of All Out and push it forward. It wasn’t about replacing the first album — it was about growing beyond it.

The sound gradually shifted. It became louder, denser, more focused. Less clutter, more control. The production became more precise, more modern in terms of mixing and mastering approach, with a stronger emphasis on clarity, separation, and impact. At the same time, I didn’t want to erase the roots completely — the foundation was still there: breakbeat energy, bass-driven aggression, industrial tension, and traces of old-school influence, just filtered through a more refined production mindset.

Structurally, this album is very different from the first one. Instead of a continuous, almost monolithic flow, it became a collection of standalone tracks. Each track has its own identity, pacing, and internal logic. Some are short and direct, almost like statements, others are more developed and layered. In total, the album consists of more than 20 tracks of varying length and character.

The reaction to it was mixed. Some listeners felt it lost part of the raw underground energy of the first album. Others pointed out a shift away from that initial emotional roughness. From my perspective, though, it became more structured, more controlled, and in many ways even more melodic — just in a less obvious, less frontal way, embedded in rhythm and arrangement rather than surface-level hooks.

For me, the most important outcome of this album wasn’t external validation or reception, but something internal. It proved that I could evolve the project without breaking it. That I could take criticism into account, explore new directions, and still remain aligned with my own vision.

In the end, it marked a clear step forward — not just for the sound, but for the understanding of what All Out is and can become.

Listen to the full album here:
soundcloud.com/alloutproject/sets/motor-cortex-sti…

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

All Out

10 years ago I released my first album — *Psycho Breaks*.

But in reality, it didn’t just “come out” — it was built over almost 8 years, from 2008 to 2016. It wasn’t a straight path. It was constant going back: listening again, reworking, deleting, rebuilding. Some tracks went through multiple versions, changing as I changed. Back then it felt natural — if you knew you could do better, you had to redo it.

Part of the material before 2011 was even released under different aliases. I didn’t really see it as a “project” at the time — more like a process of searching. No clear direction, no understanding of what it would eventually become.

I was influenced by the sound of that era — from acts like Hybrid and The Prodigy to Noisia and Orbital — but more than names, it was about a certain kind of energy: dense, overdriven sound, broken rhythms, heavy low-end pressure, where aggression coexists with melody, and club energy blends with something almost cinematic. Sometimes cold and industrial, sometimes raw and underground, sometimes wide and atmospheric. The goal wasn’t to copy it, but to pass it through myself and shape something personal — somewhere between old-school roots and newer sound design.

Technically, it was far from perfect.
I was learning mixing and mastering as I went, with whatever gear I had. And no matter how much I tried, I simply didn’t have the setup to really hear all the flaws and clean them properly. You can hear that now.

But that’s also part of what this album is.

It wasn’t made from calculation — it came from a state of mind.
A lot of personal tension, negative emotions, inner pressure, and the need to prove — mostly to myself — that I could actually create something meaningful.

Now, parts of it sound naive.
But it’s an honest kind of naivety — no filters, no distance, no pretending.

If I had to point to a few tracks that represent the album best:
— The Ravers
— I Choose Noise
— Into The Storm

That’s probably where to start.

A lot has changed in 10 years — experience, approach, how I hear sound, how I see the process.
But this is where it all began.

If you never heard it back then — here it is:
soundcloud.com/alloutproject/sets/psycho-breaks

And if you did — I’m curious what stuck with you.

2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

All Out

In this remix by All Out, the original “Projection” gets a heavy club upgrade.
The 136 BPM groove keeps the floor locked in — thick sub-bass, broken rhythm, and aggressive synths build a pressure-loaded, dark energy.
Perfect for prime time, when the lights drop and tension rises — this isn’t just a track, it’s a controlled burst of chaos that grabs you from the start.
Designed for dark rooms, big systems, and those who aren’t afraid to go deep.

Free DL bit.ly/3SkIvLk
Remix 1 soundcloud.com/alloutproject/projection-all-out-re…
#breaks #bassmusic

1 year ago | [YT] | 1

All Out

Machine Code - Projection (All Out Remix) takes the original track into a more powerful and intense sonic space. All Out infuses their signature style, amplifying the track's dynamics and aggression. The remix blends elements of #breakbeat , and #drumandbass , breathing new life into the composition.

The sound becomes even heavier and grittier, with a focus on massive basslines and hard-hitting drums that grip you from the start. All Out maintains the atmosphere of the original while adding more sharpness and rhythmic complexity, making the track perfect for dark club sets. Intense breakdowns and escalating tension emphasize the remix's dark energy, turning it into an explosive mix on the dancefloor.

This remix showcases how All Out can transform a track, balancing respect for the original while injecting their own unique approach.

Free DL bit.ly/44P9u9i

1 year ago | [YT] | 2

All Out

Mankind Is The Program (Other Side IV) on.soundcloud.com/RQHHcMxsbaKorTsC6

Is a dark, atmospheric track with a rich, heavy sound. Energetic breakbeat rhythms and deep basslines combine with a fast tempo to create a tense, almost aggressive mood. Recorded in the early stages of production, this track didn’t make the final release, but stands out for its intense sound and heavy style, highlighting the dark tone of the composition.

Download bit.ly/4ejtHpV
Other Side 1: on.soundcloud.com/TKLExpb8sQU7sVJR7
Other Side 2: on.soundcloud.com/acC6PrkqzNA7qnxE9
Other Side 3: on.soundcloud.com/hPfSeLqWKK67BzyQ9
Original: on.soundcloud.com/W21gfyFsZZPGXXsw6

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

All Out

Mankind Is The Program (Other side III) on.soundcloud.com/B4ARCAQ227XUMNP98

This version is part of the cut content, offering a glimpse into an alternative direction for "Mankind Is The Program". Deep basslines intertwine with broken beats, creating a dynamic and gritty soundscape. The unpolished, raw sound gives the track a sense of uncontrolled energy, while synthetic textures enhance the feeling of technological advancement and a mechanized future. A rare chance to hear what the track could have been before final production choices were made.



Download bit.ly/4ejtHpV
Other Side 1: on.soundcloud.com/TKLExpb8sQU7sVJR7
Other Side 2: on.soundcloud.com/acC6PrkqzNA7qnxE9
Original: on.soundcloud.com/W21gfyFsZZPGXXsw6

1 year ago | [YT] | 1

All Out

The track was created under the influence of anger, hatred, a zombified society and a war of conquest.

Download bit.ly/4ejtHpV

1 year ago | [YT] | 2