Getter publicly apologizes to Excision for Space Laces ‘ghost-producing’ accusations

Getter has apologized on X to Excision for alleging Space Laces ‘ghost-produced’ his music and to Space Laces for being dragged in.

Getter has publicly apologized to Excision for his past accusations regarding Space Laces’ alleged ghost production. In a post on X, Getter acknowledged his past negativity and expressed a desire to move forward. He emphasized that his apology was genuine, with no legal strings attached or hidden motives.

The controversy dates back to 2022 when Getter accused Excision of relying on Space Laces for ghost production. The claims ignited a feud between the two bass music heavyweights, with Getter calling out Excision for allegedly not producing his own tracks. The dispute divided fans and led to heated discussions within the electronic music community.

In his apology, Getter admitted that he had been projecting his own issues onto the situation. He explained that his initial intent was to defend a friend but now realizes his approach was overly aggressive and misplaced. He stated that the rumors he spread were based purely on hearsay and that it was not his place to interfere in the matter.

Getter also extended his apology to Space Laces, recognizing that he had unfairly involved him in the situation. He admitted that taking Space Laces’ business into his own hands was wrong and acknowledged that his actions may have created unnecessary tension. His statement reflects personal growth and a willingness to take accountability.

Excision responded to Getter’s post, saying, “It’s all good man, I appreciate the apology, happy to put it behind us. Glad to hear you’re doing better!” While Getter had previously made serious accusations without concrete evidence, Excision’s response highlights his willingness to forgive and move forward. Other artists and fans also expressed their support, commending Getter for taking responsibility and choosing to grow from his past mistakes.

Getter’s public apology and Excision’s acceptance signal a step toward reconciliation in the electronic music community. Hopefully, the two will collaborate in the future or appear on some bass festival lineups together.

About The Author

Neil Bayless

Hey everyone, I’m Neil! I first joined the dance community back in 2019 when my friend dragged me to Moonrise, my first-ever music festival, and I became hooked ever since. I like to dabble in most genres with my favorites being tech house and melodic techno. When it comes to studio output, Camelphat is part of my daily listening rotation and for a live performance, I’ll never miss a Solomun set. You can likely catch me on the dance floor somewhere in Brooklyn!

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