Flume Recruits Shirtless Men to Lift As He Rips Saxophone for Hilarious Bit on Triple J

Watch Flume shred the saxophone with Toro y Moi for a stellar performance with the help of some unexpected guests. 

Flume has made a resurgence in many people’s hearts traveling the world on his Palaces Tour. While visiting back home in Australia he stepped into the Triple J studio to perform two tracks live.

On a segment of Like a Version on the Triple J platform, Flume played a rather interesting remix of Bag Raiders’ “Shooting Stars” featuring Toro y Moi. For those that don’t know, Triple J is a government-funded, national Australian radio station whose audience consists of alternative music listeners. The station’s emphasis focuses on broadcasting predominantly Australian content compared to other commercial stations.

During his performance, Flume enlisted the help of some hunky Australian men to dance shirtless while he and Toro y Moi remained unfazed by the chaos. Check out the hilarious yet impressive video below.

https://www.instagram.com/p/ClFEbhKtAd9/

The two went on to perform this remix at his hometown performance in Sydney the same day. Flume and Toro y Moi also showcased their other collaboration “The Difference” in a beautiful and soul-filling live rendition.

More recently Flume stirred up some serious nostalgia in fans’ hearts with his discovery of old song files on a lost laptop from his self-titled first titled Flume album. Earlier this month he released “Slugger 1.4 [2014 Export.WAV]” injecting us with the boost of serotonin we all needed.

https://www.instagram.com/p/ClIgtTShTyz/

The song received widespread praise and has left us yearning for more of the ‘old’ Flume era. Though it has been confirmed he will be dropping more tracks as they are recovered, but no release dates have been announced. 

Click here to catch Flume on the remaining leg of his Palaces Tour and stream the album below.

Jaci Soukhathivong

An Atlanta gal chasing her love for electronic dance music. I’ve been with Exron since 2018 and have the privilege of contributing to the culture alongside other badass women whom I now call my friends. My introduction to the scene was first influenced by trap music, but my discography has since expanded to touch a bit of everything. Some of my favorite artists are Zeds Dead, Cloonee, Nghtmre, Flume, Infekt, Sosa, Bleu Clair, Subtronics, but the list goes on forever.

See author's posts