There’s a new name echoing from the underground vaults of Belgium’s electronic scene — Lynvy, a late-blooming sonic architect whose journey into production didn’t begin until mid-2024 at age 32. But don’t let the calendar fool you — this artist is moving with fearless momentum. Learning from genre giants like Deep Forest and Airwave Music, Lynvy isn’t just playing catch-up; he’s redefining the rules of genre fusion. Since the release of his debut single “Riff Me Up” in November 2024, Lynvy has been steadily carving out his identity, co-hosting the French podcast Entre Deux Notes, co-founding the collective Music We Trust, and even creating a free online inspiration tool for producers called museIDEA. Now, he’s turning heads with a remix that whispers like a ghost and stomps like a beast.
“Worami Remix,” a daring reinterpretation of Ocin J’s Afro-dance fusion track, is Lynvy’s boldest footprint yet — one planted deep in the soil of trap and witch house. From the bars, you’re submerged in a textured underworld of gritty low-end and spectral ambience. The original’s rhythmic liveliness is swallowed into a slow-burning cauldron of heavy basslines, glitched percussion, and layered synths that feel more ritualistic than rhythmic. This isn’t club music — it’s shadow club music.
Lynvy’s performance as a producer is confident and cohesive, showing surprising maturity for someone new to the scene. He uses restraint as a weapon, building tension with creeping atmospherics and twisted rhythmic syncopations. The track’s eerie tonal palette pulses with cinematic flair — think fog-drenched alleyways and neon flickers — yet remains grounded by trap-inspired beats that give it an ominous swagger.
At its core, “Worami Remix” explores transformation — not just of the original track, but of genre boundaries themselves. It’s music that doesn’t ask for permission. It mutates Afro-dance roots into something far darker and more enigmatic.
Listen to the “Worami” remix on Spotify or SoundCloud
Follow Lynvy here for more information
