Subtronics continues to build his legacy as one of dubstep’s most influential producers with his first North American tour in over two years. The Fibonacci Tour spans three months with 16 dates in 12 major cities across the USA and Canada, bringing the heat during the cold winter months. It is the first time Subtronics has toured after the completion of his Fibonacci double EP arc, including Fibonacci Pt 1: Oblivion and Fibonacci Pt 2: Infinity.
He started the tour on January 23 in Toronto, and Moon Lvnding’s New York crew was on hand in Brooklyn to check out his shows on February 27 + 28, marking the beginning of the second half of the tour. As a Philly native, Subtronics is no stranger to New York City, having sold out numerous venues over the 10+ years he’s been touring. However, these two sell-out shows at the cavernous Brooklyn Storehouse might have been his most ambitious yet.
The enormous warehouse space in the Brooklyn Navy Yard boasts over 100K square feet, 42-foot ceilings, and capacity for 5,000 guests. Subtronics’ team spared no expense on production at the event and went all out with a laser setup I have never seen before. Not only did Subtronics have lasers flanking both sides of his stage, shooting towards the back of the warehouse, but there was also a full set of lasers rigged to the back of the warehouse, aimed at the front of the dancefloor. Impressively, the sold-out crowds were completely blanketed by lasers in both directions, with additional pyrotechnics punctuating Subtronics’ biggest bassdrops.
To Subtronics’ immense credit, he made both nights feel distinctly unique by curating diverse lineups and tweaking his two headline sets to match the vibes of his talented support. Over the years, my respect for Subtronics’ ability to incorporate a wide range of bass acts has grown tremendously, and the lineups for his two shows in Brooklyn demonstrated it perfectly.
On Friday night, his two big support acts were Avello, a burgeoning dubstep producer known for modern-day remixes that feel like a step back into the 2010s, and Juelz, a West Coast artist known for his energetic trap beats. Then on Saturday, he brought out pink-haired Brooklyn local Blossom for a playful DnB set, followed by the international icon TroyBoi, who incorporates sounds from his Indian background into a booty-shaking bass-forward set.
My favorite moment from the weekend shows was on Saturday when Subtronics made the time to play out O.P.U.S. in its entirety, including the meaningful spoken-word intro. It’s the opening track to his debut album Fractals, and it means a lot to someone very close to me. It is not such a popular track that it makes it into every set, so when he does play it at a show, I feel a special sense of satisfaction.
Another highlight of the weekend was Subtronics’ debut of his new ID “Eyes Cut Deeper,” which captivated the crowd, especially during his encore on Night 2. Lasers flying all around, lyrics shining on the gargantuan LED board, and 5000 fans living their best life dancing to a song we got to hear first is a memory I will not soon forget.
There’s still plenty of time to create new memories of your own as Subtronics winds down his Fibonacci Tour. If you’re lucky, there still might be limited tickets available for the last few stops, including two shows in Philadelphia for the first weekend of March, and then single nights in St. Louis, Kansas City, Austin, and Boston to close out this phase of the tour.
Fear not, if you can’t make it out to one of his tour stops, because Subtronics will feature in a handful of festivals this year, including Coachella in April and Moon Lvnding favorite Elements Music & Arts Festival in his home state of Pennsylvania in August. Subtronics also has seven shows scheduled for his Las Vegas residency at Encore Beach Club, and the debut of a two-day Griztronics event at The Gorge in Washington for Memorial Day Weekend. Finally, there are a few Cyclops-branded events: two days of Cyclops Rocks VI in Colorado, Cyclops Island in Hawaii, and the three-day dubstep extravaganza Cyclops Cove in Florida over the first weekend of December.
2026 is shaping up to be another huge year for Subtronics, so if you want to get in on the action, check out the ticketing section on his website for all the latest info. Of course, you can keep up with everything Subtronics related using the handy social media links below.
