Phrva & Jiqui Unite on “Do It” — A Defining Dubstep Release for Jadū Dala

Jadū Dala continues to push forward-thinking bass music with its latest release, “Do It”, a high-impact collaboration between two of the scene’s most exciting rising artists: Phrva and Jiqui. Dropping April 22, the track lands firmly in the realm of dubstep and 140, blending raw energy with refined sound design in a way that feels both current and forward-looking.

A Track Built on Momentum and Chemistry

“Do It” captures a moment where both artists are hitting their stride. The track’s bouncy yet imposing foundation reflects a seamless creative exchange between Phrva and Jiqui—something that’s increasingly rare in an era of remote collaboration.

As Phrva puts it:

“‘Do It’ was such a fun time to make and feels like a great combination of where Jiqui and I are both at right now. I was super inspired by the initial idea he sent and how bouncy and imposing it was. We only had to go back and forth on it a few times before we had a fully fleshed out tune, and it's been a staple of both of our sets ever since! We both got a chance to play it together in Denver last year and it felt like a proper full circle moment.”

That “full circle moment” energy is embedded in the track—it’s not just built for streaming, it’s built for the stage. Tested in sets and shaped by real crowd reactions, “Do It” already carries the weight of a proven anthem.

Phrva: Viral Momentum Meets Consistent Growth

Phrva has been steadily carving out a name in the bass scene, with releases on respected labels like Deadbeats and Wubaholics. His recent collaboration “I Need The” with ero808 surpassed 100,000 streams in its first week on Spotify, signaling a rapidly expanding audience.

Beyond official releases, Phrva’s viral remix of Billie Eilish’s “Lunch” has amassed over 1 million streams on SoundCloud, showcasing his ability to connect with listeners across platforms. That blend of underground credibility and viral reach makes him a standout voice in modern dubstep.

Jiqui: A Touring Force with Festival Credentials

Jiqui brings a powerful live presence and an impressive touring résumé to the collaboration. Fresh off a 2-track EP with Cozy Kev, he is currently appearing on select North American tour dates with Rusko, further cementing his place among bass music’s most in-demand performers.

His past tour support includes heavyweights like Excision, Subtronics, Tape B, Kayzo, Ray Volpe, and Space Wizard, along with festival appearances at Lost Lands, Bass Canyon, iLLFest, Forbidden Kingdom, Rampage, Open Air, and Das Energi. Jiqui’s experience on massive stages translates directly into the impact of “Do It”—a track engineered for large-scale sound systems.

A Perfect Fit for Jadū Dala

At its core, Jadū Dala is about curating boundary-pushing bass music that resonates both in headphones and on festival stages. “Do It” embodies that ethos perfectly. It’s technically sharp, high-energy, and rooted in the evolving 140 sound—while still feeling accessible and immediate.

This release also marks a moment where both artists’ trajectories align with the label’s vision: forward momentum, cultural relevance, and undeniable live impact.

Building Toward a Massive Moment

The release of “Do It” is just the beginning. The track is set to receive major exposure with a feature on UKF’s YouTube channel, going live April 23—an influential platform that continues to spotlight the genre’s most important releases.

Both Phrva and Jiqui are also slated to perform at this year’s Lightning in a Bottle, where the track has already made waves—serving as the soundtrack for the festival’s official lineup announcement on Instagram. It’s a rare early co-sign that speaks volumes about the track’s reach and resonance.

The Future of Bass Music, Right Now

With “Do It,” Phrva and Jiqui deliver more than just a collaboration—they present a snapshot of where dubstep and 140 are headed. It’s energetic without being chaotic, polished without losing grit, and built with a clear understanding of both club and festival dynamics.

For Jadū Dala, this release reinforces its role as a home for artists who are not just participating in the scene—but actively shaping it.