“I really want to keep up with one album a year,” she says. A second album is also on the horizon with nearly 100 demos prepared for “Get Wet” and more coming all the time, Krewella is ready to hit the studio again at the start of 2014, according to Yousaf, which she hopes will mean more music sooner rather than later. 27 appearance at Dallas’ Lights All Night event on Dec.

From there the trio heads for Australia as part of the Stereosonic festival tour, with a Dec. Krewella’s beat will go on through North America into mid-November, winding up at home in Chicago’s Argon Ballroom on the 16th. It really is a mash of different genres, which is why I think people are liking it.” I think you can hear really metal inspired instrumentation and really pop-punk inspired lyrics in Krewella. “But we like all kinds of music and writing in all kinds of style. You’ll find us at a metal club before we’re in a dance club. “You’ll never see us doing synchronized dancing or anything like that. “I’m not a dancer - never will be a dancer,” she explains. But she laughs as she considers the irony of a career in dance music. “Everything has developed and gotten stronger, so I’m glad we waited like we did,” Yousaf says. The response was encouraging, but the trio kept soldiering away to refine their sound, holing up in Trindl’s grandmother’s basement until releasing their first official singles, including “Life of the Party” and “Strobelights,” in 2011. The duo wound up recruiting Jahan’s younger sister, and in 2009 they started posting their songs on MySpace the Krewella name had “popped into” the elder Yousaf’s head around the time she and Trindl started writing together. We try to keep from getting stressed out about anything.” We weren’t thinking about it as a career anything. “From there we started meeting a couple times a week and write songs together, just for fun. “He gave me a few drinks and asked me to write a few lyrics over it, and within one night we had a hook and a song. “I met him at a house party he was in his room programming a beat to this funky dance song,” remembers Yousaf, whose father is a UPS sales rep and mother is a graphic designer, with older sisters who are in fashion. Krewella and dance music were “kind of a hobby,” when the elder Yousaf and Trindl became acquainted in Chicago’s heavy metal scene. “That’s how we know something good is happening.” “Two months ago, when our (singles) were released, we saw maybe five kinds in the front rows singing them. “We’re starting to see more and more people at ever single show, progressively, and more and more people singing the lyrics to tour album,” notes Yousaf, who started Krewella in 2007 with her sister Yasmine and Kris “Rain Man” Trindl. Yousaf’s measure of success has been a bit different, however.

Krewella get wet lyrics