College Football 2015: The Year of Dubstep Music

It’s that time of year again! The leaves are falling, the weather is cooling off and college football is in full swing. This year, there is an added element to the game day experience: dubstep music.

2015 was the year of dubstep in college football

2015 was the year of dubstep in college football. It all started with Florida State’s Jameis Winston dancing to Skrillex’s “Rock n’ Roll (Will Take You to the Mountain)” during the Seminoles’ national championship celebration. From there, it quickly spread to other schools. Oklahoma Sooners fans will never forget hearing “Turn Down for What” blaring in Memorial Stadium after their team’s big win against Texas. Clemson Tigers fans will always remember their team running out of the tunnel to Jack U’s “Take U There.”

And who could forget Oregon Ducks quarterback Vernon Adams Jr.’s touchdown dance to Years & Years’ “King”? It was certainly one of the highlights of the college football season.

So, what made dubstep so popular in college football this year? Part of it may have had to do with the fact that many of today’s young people grew up listening to electronic dance music. In fact, according to a recent study, two-thirds of Americans between the ages of 18 and 24 say they enjoy listening to EDM.

Another reason may be that dubstep is just plain fun. It’s high-energy and gets people moving, which is perfect for a sport like football. Dubstep also has a way of bringing people together. Just look at how many different teams were using it as their unofficial anthem this year.

There’s no doubt about it: 2015 was the year of dubstep in college football. Here’s hoping that 2016 is just as fun and musical.

How dubstep music took over college football

In 2015, dubstep music became the unofficial soundtrack of college football. Fans would blast the bass-heavy electronic music from their tailgates and stadiums, getting hyped up for the big game. Dubstep songs like Skrillex’s “Bangarang” and Nero’s “Promises” became ubiquitous at college football games, and the trend even caught on with some of the players.

Why dubstep music is so popular in college football

There’s no question that college football and music go hand-in-hand. Every game has its own hype playlist to get fans pumping, and locker rooms blast music to get players pumped up before they hit the field. But this year, there’s one genre that seems to be taking over college football: dubstep.

Yes, you read that correctly. Dubstep, the bass-heavy, electronic dance music that’s often characterized by its wub-wub-wub sound, has become the go-to pump-up music for many college football teams. And it’s not just a phase — dubstep has been embraced by some of the biggest names in the sport, from Oregon Ducks head coach Mark Helfrich to Florida State Seminoles head coach Jimbo Fisher.

So why dubstep? Why now? There are a few reasons.

First, dubstep is intense. It’s fast-paced and often has a high BPM (beats per minute), which makes it perfect for getting people hyped up. Second, dubstep is often heavy on the bass, which can help pump up players (and fans) before a big game. Finally, dubstep is just plain fun — and what could be more important than that?

So if you’re looking for something new to add to your college football gameday playlist, don’t sleep on dubstep — it just might be the perfect genre to get you hyped up for some fall football action.

What dubstep music brings to college football

In recent years, dubstep music has become increasingly popular among college football fans. Many stadiums now feature dubstep remixes of popular songs played during breaks in the action, and some colleges even have their own official dubstep songs.

Dubstep music is known for its heavy bass and energetic rhythms, which can create a great atmosphere for college football games. The music is also often mixed with other genres, such as hip-hop and pop, which makes it even more popular with college students.

Dubstep music can help create an electric atmosphere at college football games, and it is clear that many fans enjoy dancing and singing along to the tunes. It will be interesting to see how this trend develops in the next few years.