On April 20, 2025, electronic artist Baths (aka Will Wiesenfeld) graced the stage at Los Angeles’ Echo for an unforgettable performance—the final show on his current U.S. tour. The show was both personal and unique, blending glitchy textures and raw emotion. Fashion Club opened with a somber, atmospheric set that set the mood for an evening of quiet reflection rather than explosive energy.
Fashion Club, Pascal Stevenson’s solo project (formerly of Moaning), set a haunting, minimal tone with ambient soundscapes. Interestingly, Pascal performed the entire set with her headphones on—a rare sight that gave her presence a unique sense of focus and introspection, unlike any other performer. Her dreamy vocals and lo-fi beats created a mood of hazy reflection, seamlessly leading into Baths’ more rhythmic yet still introspective set.
Baths’ performance, though understated, carried a quiet intensity that captivated the audience. Known for blending glitch, bass-driven production with deeply emotional lyrics, Wiesenfeld performed tracks from his latest album Gut, including “Chaos,” “American Mythos,” and “EyeWall.” These songs pulled the crowd into a hypnotic groove, with many audience members visibly entranced, bobbing their heads and swaying gently to the music.
At times, Baths abandoned lyrics, allowing his instruments to take center stage. These moments felt almost like a DJ set, immersing the crowd in a trance-like atmosphere. Throughout the performance, he interacted with the audience in his characteristically eccentric way, cracking jokes and making the crowd laugh between songs. His playful nature made the experience feel like a personal conversation rather than a formal performance, to the audience’s benefit.
The visuals were equally engaging, drawing inspiration from nature. Subtle images of plants and trees created a tranquil, dreamlike backdrop, with soft lighting that gently shifted in time with each song’s mood. When Baths hit a powerful note or let out an emotional scream, the lights would flash or rise in sync, amplifying the sonic climax. This interplay between light and sound deepened the show’s emotional resonance, creating an immersive environment that felt warm and expansive.
One particularly memorable moment occurred during a vocal breakdown. As Baths let out a scream, his voice cracked slightly. However, he later composed himself and belted it out with full force. The brief imperfection only added to the raw, unpolished charm of the performance, reinforcing his authenticity.
Baths briefly expressed his gratitude to the audience and confirmed that this would be the last show on his current U.S. tour. His words carried weight, making the show feel even more personal. For many in the crowd, it wasn’t just a concert—it was an intimate moment with artist who had deeply impacted their emotional and musical journeys.
The night wasn’t about dramatic climaxes or high-energy bursts but creating a space for reflection and connection. It was a performance built on steady, slow-burning emotion rather than spectacle. For fans and newcomers alike, the show proved to be a tranquil drift through sound—a quiet but powerful journey.
Baths crafted an atmosphere where introspection, emotion and delicate movement could thrive. This performance will remain in the hearts of those who attended—a poignant reflection on an artist who has left a lasting mark on the genre.
Setlist performed by Baths:
1) Eyewall
2) Sea of Men
3) Now You Know That
4) Chaos
5) Do I Make the World Worse
6) Earth Death
7) Instrumental only
8) American Mythos
9) Eden
10) I Could Be Your Way Out
11) Governed
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