Klutch, a New Orleans-based DJ and producer, originally created a version of the remix around (then titled "Beethoven's Trap") when he was just starting out. Four years later, having honed his skills in cinematic and anthemic bass music, he decided to "revamp" the concept.

Much like the remix is a modern "translation," the original title Für Elise was likely a translation error. Historians believe Beethoven actually wrote it for his student and love interest, Therese Malfatti , but a copyist misread his messy handwriting as "Elise".

Klutch designed the remix to bridge the gap between "heavy bass" and "melodic prettiness".

The track begins with the familiar classical piano melody of Für Elise before transitioning into a heavy, syncopated trap and dubstep drop.

The producer views his project as a way to capture the "fire within" and represent the unique skills every person brings to the table. Historical Irony

In a poetic twist, Klutch had snuck into a Rusko show when he was 16 years old. Nine years later, he was able to open for Rusko in his hometown of New Orleans and thank him personally for supporting the track. Musical Concept

The "solid story" behind the is a rare success story of a producer modernising a 200-year-old masterpiece while gaining the respect of industry legends. The Producer's Journey

Beethoven never published the piece during his lifetime; it was discovered 40 years after his death. Similarly, Klutch's remix sat as a rough draft for years before being "rediscovered" and polished into the viral hit it is today.