Q: How did you guys start producing music?
Jesse: I used to sample Michael Jackson on my tape deck when I was seven or eight or so, which was pretty damn awesome. I started producing my bands’ and solo songs a few years ago and made some weird lounge music in Garageband. After messing around in Ableton  Live a bit with Jelle (june 2010) I made my first dubstep track in Ableton on a rainy vacation in Sweden. From there we started together and I learned a lot on the way!
Jelle: I started at the age of 15. I was living in this hamlet where there was nothing to do, so when someone gave me a copy of FL Studio I started spending all my time making music, first hiphop and house, but after a year drum’n’bass aswell.

Q: Who/what inspires you to make music?
Jelle: back then just other guys on the internet inspired me to do it, and as soon as I got in touch with the lively drum’n’bass scene in Groningen guys like Noisia and other producers they invited to their parties really inspired me. Nowadays everything inspires me to make music. Like now, I’m sitting in a train and it’s accelerating sound triggers me to sample it and make some strange dirty bass sound of it.
Jesse: That’s true; the accelerating sound of a double deck train.. I always want to make a sound out of that sound.. Lets do that some time Jelle! For me, I just don’t know any better. Where the types of music I used to make (I went from pop to jazz, through rock to funk rock) have fairly changed, I’ve always had my own music in my head. This has always inspired me to make songs that expressed what I liked. When I started listening to drum and bass – and going to those parties Noisia threw in Groningen – I discovered a whole new world with a whole new way to make music. Nowadays I just usually hear stuff everywhere and that inspires me to make tunes that are either catchy or really dirty and filthy. Wether it is in songs, in my head or just out in the world – I take them home in my head and let them come out. It just gives me a kick and makes me go on and on playing around with sounds where I get that kick from again..

Q: What programs do you use to produce your music?
Jesse: In the past I worked with Cool Edit Pro and it’s follow up Adobe Audition. For electronic music I started off with Garageband and FL Studio. Since I work with Jelle I work in Ableton Live. It just works in an instinctive way and you can do almost anything in it. Several artists that make awesome music use Ableton too. For instance, German producers Phace & Misanthrop made their track Desert Orgy (and their other tracks) completely in Ableton. To quote Misanthrop: ‘That should say enough.’ I would love to make the UI even better using Max for Live, where you can actually ‘program’ plug-ins that you can use in Ableton. I make my bass sounds usually in Native Instruments Massive for the same reason. It works the way you want it to work. Some other plug-ins I use are Ableton’s Overdrive and Compressor, NuGen’s Stereoizer, B4 II, Guitar Rig, NI’s FM8 and Absynth and Izotope’s Ozone, Trash and Vinyl.
Jelle: this Program is one to get ready with: http://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DsbaBTMkZ9A4. For our music I use Ableton. For over a year now. Before that it was FL Studio, a few tracks in Reason and I learned some Logic and Pro Tools in school aswell. I can work my way around in any sequencer really, Ableton is just the best way for me to convert my ideas to actual sound. And of course some plug-ins like FM8, Albino, Massive, Ableton’s “Operator” and many others!
Jesse: Yeah that Program tune (by Phace & Noisia) surpasses every Program it ever could’ve been made in. I’m suspicious that they have a device that extracts music directly from your brain…

Q: What is your favourite fast food? (or any food for that matter)
Jelle: French fries. With “Joppie saus”. Period.
Jesse: My mums Lasagna. Period. Oh, and my girlfriends ‘hoelaburger’, a self made hamburger (just the flesh, no bread) with molten cheese and that same Joppie sauce. Whenever you might happen to be in Holland. Go try Joppie Sauce. I’m serious. Fuck the legal weed and hookers, go get some Joppie sauce.

Q: Favourite drink? (alcoholic or non-alcoholic)
Jelle: during our studio sessions we love energy drink mixed with all sorts of drinks; ice tea, coca cola, “Raak” lemonade, Limondaine, and of course beer. Fav drink when I’m out is whiskey bitter lemon. And milk kills everything.
Jesse: Oi, shut up! We never – ever – mixed energy drink with coke! That’s just an horrendous and repelling idea. But we mixed it with a lot indeed! Regarding alcoholic drinks I really enjoy a good, expensive whiskey.

Q: Which song/artist/band are you listening to most now-a-days?
Jelle: not a week goes by that I don’t listen to Stigma by Noisia. But recently I’m listening to guys like Phace, Rockwell and KOAN Sounds a lot, inspiring freshness..
Jesse: Noisia has been my favourite artist ever since I first heard Block Control, which was the first drum and bass song I ever heard. Also Phace, Misanthrop, Rockwell, Calyx & TeeBee, Spor / Feed Me, Skrillex and Koan Sound make interesting music. Also there’s a special place in my hart for the Foreign Beggars, the most awesome UK hip hop ever who also make the best raps for dubstep and drum and bass tunes.

Q: If you guys could perform live with any artist/band who would it be? 
Jesse: Performing live is a bit hard for us to do, since we don’t make our music playing instruments. But I’d love to do a collab with with those people I mentioned above, especially Foreign Beggars. Also this South African chick Tasha Baxter has the most amazing voice in the world for dubstep vocals.
Jelle: I love Tasha Baxter. Doing a collab with her or performing live would be the best thing on Earth. And I’d love to work live with one of those sickass drummers on Youtube, that would go off!
Jesse: Best thing on Earth indeed.. I dream about it sometimes… 😉

Q: Favourite thing about producing music?
Jelle: creating that sound you’ve dreamt of, or hearing someone say “shit! I wish I made that!”, but the best thing is all the fun, especially together. Half the time we’re fucking around watching Family Guy, doing bullshit. It’s awesome.
Jesse: for me it’s the intriguing way of how a sound can ‘work’ or not for your song. Especially when you’re creating the most ‘unreal’ sounds that you can think of and how to still let them sound like music! It’s just really cool. And working together is even more fun and more productive and therefor more satisfying. And Family Guy is way funnier when you watch it together!

Q: Any plans to release an EP/Album in the near future?
A: We’re releasing an album next month featuring 18 tracks, it contains dubstep, drum and bass, electro and some breaks, and it’s what we’ve been working on for the past year. If you wanna know when, where, what colour and the reason of your life, like us on http://www.facebook.com/Ordured and you’ll be informed when somethings up or when we have a silly picture we want you to see.