Broken Spaceship Connects on Their Latest Release ‘A Part With Some Significance’ and Shares Insights in New Interview
- STAFF
- Sep 3
- 8 min read
By: Staff
‘A Part With Some Significance’ is a stunning sonic masterpiece showcasing Broken Spaceship’s visionary depth and captivating artistry.
Broken Spaceship has just unveiled their latest release, ‘A Part With Some Significance,’ an EP that immediately pulls you into a sonic universe where boundaries blur and emotions run deep. The track’s mesmerizing opening, with its relentless lyrical flow and pulsating rhythm, creates a magnetic pull that’s hard to resist. It feels like a journey through a fractured cosmos, full of raw energy and intricate layers that reveal themselves with every listen.
This mysterious collective behind Broken Spaceship crafts sounds that ripple with intensity and introspection. Their music invites listeners to explore hidden landscapes, where hypnotic synths and thunderous bass lines collide in unexpected ways. “Dreams” captures that very essence, melding metallic bass explosions with immersive arrangements that seem to stretch into infinity. The result is a soundscape that feels both expansive and intimately personal.
We recently spoke with the creative talent behind Broken Spaceship to uncover the stories and creative forces that shape their work. From the key players’ roles within the project to their collaboration with the enigmatic Ultra_Eko, each insight adds another dimension to understanding this compelling musical world. They reveal how vulnerability and artistic evolution have fueled their genre-defying journey and share the meaning behind their latest EP, A Part With Some Significance.
Beyond the music itself, the conversation dives into the creative process, from the initial beats to the polished finishes. We explore the story behind the evocative name Broken Spaceship. And as they look ahead, they tease what’s next on the horizon for fans eager to join them on this unfolding voyage.
For those drawn to music that challenges, captivates, and transports, this glimpse into Broken Spaceship’s world is not to be missed. Dive into the full interview and discover what lies beneath the surface of A Part With Some Significance.
Here’s how it went:
Begin Interview:
Hello Broken Spaceship, we’re thrilled to have you here for this interview! We've had an amazing time exploring your music and diving into your creative journey. Now, we’re even more intrigued to get a deeper look into both your brand and your personal and professional inspirations.
Q. Can you tell us about the key players of Broken Spaceship and the roles each of you play in the project?
A. Chamy: The members of the project are Chris (Ultra_eko) a multifaceted artist that loves integration of music and a cinematic perspective, and me Joserra, but I like to be called Chamy (that’s my nickname in my b-side projects).
I am a music producer that was inside many styles for decades and now I'm trying to go out and be categorised in only one style.
Ultra_eko: Chamy is the originator of the group and he designs the instrumentals, crafting music which I find a perfect canvas to write and perform to.
Q. How did you connect with your featured artist Ultra_eko, and what was the experience like working together?
A. Chamy: I was searching some type of singer or hip hop artist (I wasn't sure at that moment) to integrate vocals with some tracks. After a long intensive and frustrating search, Ultra_eko popped up on my media.
I got hooked with him. He's like a slap in your face I was looking for.
I contacted him and from making one track, the energy converted and the collab became an EP. A new project with the artists space of freedom for experimentation and collaboration.
Q. We checked out “Dreams” and its opening unending lyrical delivery was so exhilarating. It felt magnetic and fully immersive. What was the idea that inspired this unique performance style?
A. Chamy: Broken Spaceship is not a comfort zone in music for us. When you experiment or make improvisation you don't know what the results will be. In a music producers way of view I push myself to make something different, not labelled, and then with this new canvas, Ultra_eko makes his poetic integration and the magic happens.
As I have free space for creation, he has the same. I'm happy he feels comfortable with the music and I'm his big fan in the way he delivers the message.
Ultra_eko: 'Dreams' tells the story of a traumatised individual living a paranoid existence, a fugitive in his own mind. He believes undercover operatives have gained access to his dreamscape, and search the symbology of it for clues as to his supposed guilt. He dispels these foreign agents through acts of brutal violence, suffering nightmares as a consequence. Perhaps it is all his own imaginings, nevertheless the nightmares are real, and his dreams full of murder, smashing cleavers to heads. The sense of unreality he feels extends to his waking world, which feels artificial to him. The intensity of the vocals reflects the agitation of a narrator who trusts nothing, his mind is on fire.
Q. Who created the incredible beat on “Dreams,” with that metal bass-reverberated explosion and the hypnotic, infinity-like arrangement?
A. Chamy: I make all the music. My beginning in the music journey was as a bass player in bands.
When I started to make this EP I decided to return to the roots and blow the dust of my bass sound and make it the principal component of the structure. When I finished 'Dreams', some nostalgic feeling, mixed with excitement invaded me. My next thoughts was, I need to grow this, we need to put a voice to this project. Then Ultra_eko blew my mind with his story.
Q. “Ghost” follows with a dreamlike, hypnotic quality. The synth-laced landscape feels like a nightclub DJ’s fantasy. What mood and message were you aiming to convey with this track?
A. Chamy: I’m a electronic music producer, and even the bases of the project I treated in the most organic way I could (in my mind), I was recording a garage band - drums, bass synth and guitar. I love ambience and atmosphere in the music, and you can catch something of that there. For me that gives some type of depth and makes the music multidimensional.
Ultra_eko: Lyrically, 'Ghost' addresses exile and alienation. It’s the story of an outsider who tries to fit in and to love, but ultimately is frozen out by those he hoped to be close to, watching from a distance. In both 'Dreams' and 'Ghost' there is a sense that the narrator is not fully human, literally or metaphorically. Intense awkwardness pervades. Despite being full of love, they struggle to connect, not understanding jokes and feeling as though a pane of glass isolates them from others, on which they write misunderstood messages. It is very melancholic, full of loneliness and unrequited love.
Q. “Rotten Teeth” features a live bass feel and a slower, heavy delivery with thunderous drum beats. What message did you want listeners to walk away with after hearing this track?
A. Chamy: This was the first collaboration we did with Ultra_eko. When I recorded this one I was totally inspired by the instrumental music that Beastie Boys did in late 80s and early 90s.
The intention was that jazzy feeling with the rebel of punk with some organic trap, hi-hat touch.
Ultra-eko: 'Rotten Teeth' is more political in nature and speaks to the familiar concerns and fears we all have as to the direction modern society is taking. We have a very materialist worldview, and our technological evolution has far outstripped our spiritual one. It seems as though we are climbing a ladder that is up against the wrong building. War, inequality, poverty, drug abuse, the usual culprits dominate, whilst we amuse ourselves to death, reprogrammed by social media algorithms that know us better than we know ourselves. We need to look up from the screens and reconnect, because there are a lot of cavities that need filling right now.
Q. Can you walk us through your full musical genre journey? Has this style always been core to your identity, or has your sound evolved over time from other influences or earlier experimentation?
A. Chamy: I started as a bass player in bands in the 90s. Punk, grunge, latin power and hard-core. And in the late 90s I started as a DJ. I made an intense career of 16 years playing nonstop in clubs, festivals and at rave parties with drum and bass, house and psy-trance. In the last 8 years I have an avant-garde, deep techno live DJ set project.
Plus, I'm a music geek. I collect vinyl's from reggae, dub, idm, chill-out, metal, dnb, techno and all time classics.
Q. How did you land on the title ‘A Part With Some Significance’? Was it your original concept or something that evolved during the project? What does the title mean to you personally?
A. Chamy: It's a phrase from the track 'Ghost'. I was looking for something with a message but with a humid tone.
Ultra_eko has so much to say that it was difficult choosing the correct one. But I'm happy with the final result.
Q. If you had only one sentence to intrigue someone into listening to ‘A Part With Some Significance’, what would you say to capture its essence?
A. Chamy: It's music that gives you a message and mixes with your daily thought's.
Ultra_eko: It traverses the liminal space between dreams and waking, the place where new ideas are born and inspiration strikes.
Q. Where does the rough work of your music production begin? Do you usually start in a home studio, or collaborate with an outside producer? And when it comes to mixing and mastering, do you handle that yourself or bring in someone else to polish the final sound?
A. Chamy: I have other b-side projects. THC Chameleons and Biota. We both work at distance. THC Chameleons has another member, he lives in Stockholm, Sweden. And Biota, head master lives in Paris, France. So basically I work 50% of the time making collabs and 50% by myself. With the mix and mastering for this EP we worked with Roof Records in Ireland.
Q. Let’s build a summer playlist around ‘A Part With Some Significance’. What three other tracks absolutely need to be on it, and why?
A. Chamy:
1. 'What comes around' by Beastie Boys. Masterpiece from the amazing album 'Paul’s Boutique'. The simplicity of funk melodic with irreverence, it's inspirational for this project.
2. 'Pac-man' by Gorillaz. Masterpiece production again with sweating irreverence.
3. 'Age of illusion' by Die Antwoord. There are synths that make me feel emotional. I felt this inspiration when making 'Endless Puzzle'.
Q. When someone new asks you what kind of music you make, what’s the first thing you tell them?
A. Chamy: We describe ourselves as post-punk, poetic, hip-hop, electronic, indie project.
Q. Do you have any plans to bring your music to local stages or take it on the road with live performances?
A. Chamy: Yes. We’re actually working on a live set presentation for festivals and showcases in 2026.
Ultra_eko: Yes, we certainly hope to make some live performances on the festival circuit next year, where we will have new material to premiere as well.
Q. What’s the story behind how you chose your artist or band name, Broken Spaceship?
A. Chamy: Ultra_eko and me share thoughts about UFOs, aliens and paranormal taboo topics. And from chats about that the name just popped up.
Q. Can you tell us about the way you met and formed the strong partnership with Milky Bomb Records?
A. Chamy: When we finished the EP we were a little confused. How to label the style.
Chris suggested contacting Simon, Milky Bomb owner, and the connection happened immediately.
He understands our vision and message and he’s making amazing job spreading the content of Broken Spaceship.
Ultra_eko: Milky Bomb Records like to work with artists who offer something creatively unique, original and aside from the mainstream. In that respect I think they represent the perfect label for Broken Spaceship to work with, as we really embody that same ethos. Sharing a similar vision and sense of direction makes the working relationship very smooth and streamlined, and I’m sure that together we will continue to build something special.
Q. And finally, we can't thank you enough for sharing these intimate details! So, what’s next? Can you give us the inside scoop on upcoming projects and what fans should be looking forward to? We’d love to be the first to share the news!
A. Chamy: In a few weeks is coming the release of our second video single 'Rotten Teeth', and at the end of the year expect a second EP.
Thank you for the support!!
Broken Spaceship, thank you so much, we appreciate you taking the time to talk to us!
End Interview
We’re happy to have shared Broken Spaceship’s exciting journey with you and uncovered such inspiring insights about their creative process.
