When Tiesto played New World Sound’s debut electro anthem ‘Peak’ on Club Life episodes 269 and 270, it should have been marked down as the global introduction of Australia’s next big dance music act. The premier gave an insight into a standard that 21 and 19-year-old brothers Tyrone and Jesse Taylor have upheld with all future releases: the respect, support and backing of industry A-listers. Buoyed by Peak’s success the duo returned to the studio and emerged with ‘Bantam’. In its dubstep-influenced, progressive house glory, the destructive club banger gained praise from Grammy Award winner David Guetta. Such was his high regard for ‘Bantam’, Guetta put it on his monthly Top 10 Beatport chart and played it twice on his F**k Me I’m Famous podcast. A shoutout to their hip-hop influences called ‘Cube’ came next. Dutch icon Fedde Le Grand helped propel the track into Beatport’s Progressive House Top 100, giving it a whopping five spins on his podcast and dropping it to thousands at some of the biggest festivals in the world including EDC Las Vegas, Tomorrowland , among others. Around the same time, New World Sound’s fairytale-like rise reached new heights when a demo sent to an abandoned email was randomly checked. Fortune favours the brave and their charmed run led to a deal on one of the biggest labels in dance music today. Who was the recipient, you ask? Ash Pournouri, manager of Sweden’s Avicii and his imprint LE7ELS Records. Their label unveiling arrived when ‘Aye’, a record first heard on Avicii’s famous podcast, was officially released. Rising as high as the Top 20 on Beatport’s overall chart, ‘Aye’ earned New World Sound their first ever BBC Radio One play during Pete Tong’s weekly Essential Selection show. Rarely does a new artist breakthrough and instantly receive attention from the who’s who of the dance scene, many of whom have been in music longer than the Taylor brother’s mere existence. With that noted, be sure to keep an eye on New World Sound and in doing so you’ll find yourself in esteemed company.