Melbourne superstar Dom Dolla continues achieving greatness, winning fans worldwide, and setting new records with his impactful releases and large-scale performances. Last December, he marked himself in the history books as the first electronic artist to headline a stadium in Australia, selling out Sydney’s Allianz Stadium. And his rework of Puretone’s ‘Addicted to Bass’ brought an Australian classic to the global mainstream with over 5 million plays in less than two months.
Dom Dolla’s sold-out show at Sydney’s Allianz Stadium.
Joining him is industry veteran and Montreal icon Tiga, following the successful release of the acclaimed LP, ‘HOTLIFE’, his first studio album in ten years, and a career full of undisputed club hits, industry-defining sounds and a cultural aesthetic that has inspired generations. A powerful pair, the two join forces to cast aside the salient trappings of modern life on an energetic and somewhat reassuring tech-house tune to remember. There’s no conspiracy: ‘Don’t Worry Baby’ is out now on Three Six Zero Recordings.
‘Don’t Worry Baby’
The record, first premiered at the aforementioned Allianz Stadium performance, is a plea for help, made in the hope of a better future. (One, in which aliens whisk us away to their presumably better home planet). The track builds with a rhythmic beat and alluring vocal offering companionship, flying cars and seeing stars while continuously reassuring the listener, “this ain’t the end.” A repeated, immensely satisfying, feminine voice responds, “o-kay!” clearly enthusiastic about the cosmic journey promised.
Punchy synths and a gratifying groove unleash energy, followed by irresistible percussion and an intense airsiren, bringing this tech-house ripper to another peak before ultimately releasing the audience back into the world. ‘Don’t Worry Baby’ masterfully blends Dom Dolla’s evocative bass lines with Tiga’s naturally charismatic and playfully excessive atmosphere. It’s no surprise that the record is already receiving support at festivals from Green Velvet, Adriatique, and Pete Tong.
[it’s] a record about hope. hoping that aliens actually exist and that one day they’ll take us from this planet; away from ai slop, insane leaders, manosphere influencers, microplastics, and dopamine hijacking. if you’re out there… we’re waiting for you”Dom Dolla, on writing ‘Don’t Worry Baby’
What’s next?
Tiga continues celebrating his album with club shows in Europe and a set of upcoming festival appearances, including Movement, ARC, and a home town performance at îlesoniq festival in Montreal.
Dom Dolla, meanwhile, eagerly returns to Ibiza with a Friday night residency at Hï and a packed calendar of club and festival shows in Europe and North America. Looking to catch either artist live? ‘Don’t Worry Baby’!