As of April 2025, Skrillex closed a major chapter of his career by ending his 15-year contract with Atlantic Records with the release of his "lost" album, F CK U SKRILLEX YOU THINK UR ANDY WARHOL BUT UR NOT!!*. In true Skrillex fashion, the album is presented as a continuous mix hosted by DJ Smokey, blurring the lines between a polished studio album and a raw mixtape.
No discussion of Skrillex's unreleased work is complete without addressing the ghost of Voltage . Intended for release sometime in 2012 at the peak of the dubstep bubble, Voltage was meant to be the follow-up to Bangarang .
: Moore frequently reworks songs for years, often abandoning them when his style evolves.
: The central hub for track identification, leak tracking, and line-in audio aggregation.
The "unreleased archive" is rumored to contain over 1,500 tracks. These aren't just B-sides or remix tool, either. They are fully formed genre experiments that have only ever been heard through blown-out iPhone speakers at nightclubs or as snippets during his DJ sets.
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For over a decade, Sonny Moore has operated as electronic music’s most benevolent tormentor. As Skrillex, his creative output is notoriously hyperactive, yet his official discography represents only a fraction of his actual sonic footprint. For every track that reaches streaming platforms, dozens of high-profile collaborations, experimental VIPs (Variation In Production), and genre-defining IDs are left behind in a mythical, locked digital vault.
With Soma dropping in June 2026, many anticipated, older IDs have finally seen the light of day. However, given his prolific, spontaneous nature, the "exclusive archive" likely remains vast. As Skrillex continues to blend underground club sounds with experimental bass, his unreleased archive remains a living, breathing testament to his status as a sonic innovator.