Producer and DJ Fede Spamer is leaving his own imprint on electronic music with music that marries melody, movement, and emotional complexity.
From a Classical training and globally diverse upbringing, his releases are informed by purpose, not repetition. His debut EP Love Mission offers three songs constructed upon texture, rhythm, and a personal sense of progression.
We caught up with Fede to discuss the artistic process behind Love Mission and what it means to have this be his debut chapter in his career.
T.H.E – Hey Fede! How’s it going? Congratulations on the drop of Love Mission!
Fede Spamer – I’m going great, thank you – I appreciate it so much.
T.H.E – Let’s begin with the title. Why ‘Love Mission’?
Fede Spamer – The phrase itself is a phrase from a vocal that I did on one of the very first songs I ever produced. It never came out, but the lyrics embedded themselves. Love Mission to me means various stages of emotional growth – desire, patience, and intimacy. It’s not solely romance, but the patterns of energy that we experience when becoming emotionally open. On a personal level, it is also about my own life and relationships, and on a larger scale, it’s about fulfilling my purpose of bringing people together using sound.
T.H.E – Did you start the EP with a vision?
Fede Spamer – It was a combination. I did not want my debut to introduce my vision through only one song. ‘Deep Desire’ was the initial one in which I felt like my abilities had progressed. ‘Wait’ and ‘C’est Toi’ came after it, and they created something together. The path unfolded as I progressed, more intuitively with emotion than a set plan.
T.H.E – How did you maintain the tracks together?
Fede Spamer – By being emotive instead of merely making party tracks. I used the equipment I had at my disposal, particularly vocals, to craft each song into the correct mood.
T.H.E – ‘C’est Toi’ contains dramatic vocals. What sparked it?
Fede Spamer – I had also been wanting to experiment with French vocals for some time. These were the first ones I could find after digging for hours, and they were ideal. They were like a poem, matching the mood perfectly. From there, I went for a brighter progressive house feel with a strong bassline.
T.H.E – And what about ‘Deep Desire’?
Fede Spamer – That was to create a floating, weightless sensation. I wanted people to experience as if they’re floating in space and time. That’s why I put the arpeggio after the breakdown – to heighten the sense of flight.
T.H.E – And ‘Wait’?
Fede Spamer – It resulted from a period of a lot of traveling, so its form responds to motion and movement. I aimed to create it inspiring with some tropical and Afro House elements. After I got the right vocals, it fell into place.
T.H.E – Technically, what influenced the EP?
Fede Spamer – Serum was key to bass and melodic work, and I also relied on Ableton tools such as Auto Filter, Drum Buss, and Echo. I also used FabFilter plugins and LFO Tool. Being that I recorded some of the EPs while on tour, I had to make the process simple and efficient.
T.H.E – How does this EP reflect you currently?
Fede Spamer – It’s my debut – a first glance at my sound and a preview of how I’ll develop.
T.H.E – And what’s next?
Fede Spamer – I’m already working on new tracks, with one ready for release very soon.
With Love Mission, Fede Spamer lays down an artistic foundation rooted in melody and emotion. His journey is just beginning, but this debut shows a clear path toward growth, connection, and evolution within electronic music.
Mia Brooks dives deep into the beats and rhythms of the music industry, covering everything from chart-topping albums to underground artists. With a passion for discovering new talent and exploring the stories behind the songs, Mia keeps readers updated on all things music.
