editorfourteent

Oakland

Timothy Pizza and Miles Deiaco have been crafting their singular blend of sound since 2009, fusing the frenetic, glitchy energy of breakcore and drum and bass with the mind-expanding textures of psychedelic rock. The result is a sound that’s as weird and unexpected as it is irresistibly catchy—like bubblegum pop reimagined through a hallucinogenic lens. Their latest album 'The Death of Hope,' encapsulates this duality perfectly. Pizza writes and performs all the music, while Deiaco, a mad genius of sound, distorts, warps, and shapes it into something otherworldly. His production, mixing, and mastering are not just technical— they’re alchemical, transforming chaotic beats into hypnotic grooves that draw you in and never let go. The beats are strange and jarring, yet somehow infectious, blending absurdity and melody in a way that only Deiaco could pull off. Tracks like “Let Them Eat Likes” and “The Elevator Test” showcase their fearless approach to experimentation, creating strange