* Label: Twisted Monkey Records
* Label: Twisted Monkey Records
|-
|-
|You Clearly Let It Show{{Efn|Originally released as Smashing Newbs during [[end–use licensing agreement]] between [[Monstercat]] and Tristam|name=SmashingNewbs|group=note}}
|You Clearly Let It Show{{Efn|Originally released as Smashing Newbs during [[- licensing agreement]] between [[Monstercat]] and Tristam|name=SmashingNewbs|group=note}}
|
|
# Pushed Away (with [[Rogue (DJ)|Rogue]])
# Pushed Away (with [[Rogue (DJ)|Rogue]])
* Released: January 12, 2012
* Released: January 12, 2012
* Format: Digital download
* Format: Digital download
* Label: Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[end-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
* Label: Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
|-
|-
|Catalyst
|Catalyst
|2011
|2011
|Party For The Living
|Party For The Living
| rowspan=”4″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[end-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
| rowspan=”4″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
|-
|-
| rowspan=”5″ |2012
| rowspan=”5″ |2012
|-
|-
|Truth<ref name=”:1″ />
|Truth<ref name=”:1″ />
| rowspan=”2″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[end-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
| rowspan=”2″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
|-
|-
| rowspan=”3″ |2013
| rowspan=”3″ |2013
|-
|-
|Till It’s Over
|Till It’s Over
| rowspan=”4″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[end-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
| rowspan=”4″ |Onyx Four{{Efn|Originally released on [[Monstercat]] via [[-user licensing agreement|licensing agreement]] for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires|name=WhyTristamRemovedSongsFromMonstercat|group=note}}
|-
|-
| rowspan=”3″ |2014
| rowspan=”3″ |2014
 |
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Musical artist
Leandre Bérubé Bergeron bka Tristam[1] is a Canadian electronic music producer. Tristam is well known for his releases of Extended plays (EPs) and singles on the Canadian-based electronic music record label Monstercat.
Bergeron was born in St. Isidore, Alberta, Canada. Prior to Tristam, he began his musical career in a trio, with his brother Gabriel, called Ménage à trois.[1]
In 2012, Tristam released his single “Truth” along with a music video that “follows a woman’s wanderings through celestial doors into dreamy desert landscapes”.[2]
In February 2013, Tristam collaborated with Braken to release “Flight“. It was described as a having a “pulsing beat and an epic chorus” that “blends soaring soundscapes with uplifting lyrics” with the overall message “encouraging listeners to take flight and never stop pursuing their passions”. It was the most viewed song on Monstercat’s YouTube channel (over 77 million views as of January 2026) until Alone (Marshmello song) surpassed it in May 2016.[3] In May 2013, Tristam collaborated with Pegboard Nerds on their single “Razor Sharp” which had “a nice progressive melody driven buildup”, “an extra fierce bass induced drop”, and “then contrasts between brutal and melodic as the songs finishes out.”[4]
In 2014, Tristam collaborated with Braken, for the second time, to release “Frame Of Mind“. The track was considered, by Dancing Astronaut, to be one of the most notable Drum and bass tracks in the genre of the 2010s, and was remarked for “the ease with which the vocals melt into the sublime instrumentals”. It’s currently the third most viewed video on Monstercat’s YouTube channel (over 72 million views as of January 2026)[5] Tristam released “My Friend” that was remarked for having “enchanting vocals over a brilliant melody and… bass”.[6] This drumstep track begins with “beautifully haunting” introduction and the transition from the buildup to the drop went from having “air-light vocals” into “an emotional whirlwind of mesmerizing chord progressions.[7]
In 2015, Tristam collaborated with Karma Fields to release “Build The Cities (Empire Of Sound)”. It was remarked as a “the perfect culmination of production prowess and vaulting creativity”.[8]
In 2016, Tristam released a song called “Bone Dry” which was remarked for having “emotional vocals paint[ing] a melodic soundscape”. The song was featured on Rocket League x Monstercat Vol. 1: a compilation album commissioned by both Rocket League and Monstercat.[9]
| Title | Tracklist | Details |
|---|---|---|
| WLUWD |
|
| Title | Tracklist | Details |
|---|---|---|
| My Ghosts |
|
|
| You Clearly Let It Show[note 1] |
|
|
| Catalyst
(with Rogue) |
|
|
| Year | Title | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 2011 | Party For The Living | Onyx Four[note 2] |
| 2012 | Follow Me | |
| Who We Are | ||
| I Remember | ||
| Too Simple
(with Stephen Walking) |
Monstercat | |
| Truth[2] | Onyx Four[note 2] | |
| 2013 | Flight[3]
(with Braken) |
|
| Razor Sharp[4]
(with Pegboard Nerds) |
Monstercat | |
| Till It’s Over | Onyx Four[note 2] | |
| 2014 | Once Again | |
| Frame Of Mind[5]
(with Braken) |
||
| My Friend[6][7] | ||
| 2015 | Far Away
(with Braken) |
Monstercat |
| Build The Cities (Empire Of Sound)[8]
(feat. Kerli) |
||
| Crave | ||
| The Vine | ||
| 2016 | Devotion | |
| Before We Fade | ||
| 2017 | Bone Dry[9] | |
| 2018 | Questions |
- ^ Originally released as Smashing Newbs during licensing agreement between Monstercat and Tristam
- ^ a b c d Originally released on Monstercat via licensing agreement for a set period of time; Artists have the right to terminate, and subsequently remove their songs off Monstercat’s catalogue, once the licensing agreement expires
- ^ a b “Les 30 ans de la chanson d’ici, avec Tristam | OHdio | Radio-Canada” (in French). June 19, 2019. Archived from the original on January 22, 2026. Retrieved 2026-01-22.
- ^ a b Medved, Matt (June 7, 2013). “Watch This: Tristam unveils music video for ‘Truth’ in support of remix package”. Dancing Astronaut. Archived from the original on June 15, 2013.
- ^ a b Moore, Samuel (February 8, 2023). “20 Songs To Listen To While Gaming”. Singersroom.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b “Pegboard Nerds & Tristam – Razor Sharp : Heavy Melody Driven Glitch / Electro House Collaboration”. ThisSongIsSick. May 2, 2013. Archived from the original on June 30, 2016.
- ^ a b Kohli, Kanvar (July 10, 2017). “10 essential Drum ‘n’ Bass classics”. Dancing Astronaut.
Rounding off the list of classics is Tristam & Bracken’s legendary collaboration “Frame of Mind.” The duo had previously released some eye-catching music, but nothing of the magnitude of this particular single. The track became an instant hit after its initial 2013 release and continues to be a staple in most Drum ‘n’ Bass live sets and playlists. The reason for this unprecedented success is the ease with which the vocals melt into the sublime instrumentals, which strikes the perfect balance between low frequency drive and mid-range finesse. “Frame of Mind” is quite possibly the most popular DnB track of all time, ensuring its status as a classic.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b Reis, Sean (December 12, 2014). “Tristam – My Friend”. EDMSauce. Archived from the original on January 22, 2026.
- ^ a b Ullah-Blocks, Jayce (May 26, 2018). “What We Like || Drumstep”. EDM Identity. Archived from the original on August 14, 2022.
- ^ a b Vance, William (June 8, 2015). “Best of Monstercat 022 – Contact”. EDMTunes. Archived from the original on September 27, 2023.
It would be impossible to give this entire album a listen without falling in love with one of Monstercat’s favorite tunes. This track is the perfect culmination of production prowess and vaulting creativity. Having heard this track on its original debut, I am dazzled once again upon hearing it on this feature album. As meaningful as it is anthemic, as minimal as it is complex, Tristam and Karma Fields couldn’t have asked for anything more when the muse touched them with this inspiration.
- ^ a b Dexter, Robyn (June 20, 2017). “Tristam – Bone Dry (Original Mix)”. Dancing Astronaut. Archived from the original on June 22, 2017.
