Deep Cut

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Deep Cut is a band in Splatoon 3. It is a trio composed of an Octoling named Shiver, an Inkling named Frye, and a manta ray named Big Man.

They are the hosts of Anarchy Splatcast, the news show of Splatsville, and also host Splatfests, with Frye, Shiver, and Big Man each representing one of the three teams in every Splatfest, fulfilling the roles of the Squid Sisters and Off the Hook from the previous Splatoon games. During broadcasts, Shiver and Frye take seats on cushions on the ground on the left and face the audience, while Big Man holds a large TV on the right on which news announcements appear, also facing the audience. They can be found to the left of the Battle Lobby Tower in Splatoon 3.

Anarchy Rainbow and Now or Never! are currently Deep Cut's only known named songs. There are two Splatfest battle songs by them, but they are not yet named.

Quotes

“	With that sorted, we'll put our beakers and graph paper away so we can OBSESS over Deep Cut! Shiver the shark tamer, Frye the eel master, and Big Man the dancing manta... WOW. We're already huge fans, and we can't wait to see what they're going to bring to future Splatfests.	”
— @SplatoonNA on Twitter

Trivia

• This is the first idol band to:
  • Be a trio.
  • Have a member that is male.
  • Have a member that is not an Inkling or an Octoling.
• According to a Splatoon 3 developer interview, Shiver and Frye do most of the singing/vocals while Big Man composes the tracks
• Each member draws inspiration from different cultures which is shown in their solo songs during Splatfest, and through their designs with:
  • Frye's design being more Middle Eastern/Indian.
  • Shiver representing Asian/Japanese culture.
  • Big Man inspired by Brazilian culture.

Gallery

• 

  2D art of Deep Cut

• File:Deepcut transp.png

  Same as above but with transparent background

• File:Deep Cut group photo.jpeg

  Deep Cut, as they appear in Splatoon 3

• 

  The trio standing on the combined stage during Splatfests

• 

  Deep Cut's logo

• 

  Deep Cut's wordmark

• File:S3 Splatfest artwork Rock vs. Paper vs. Scissors.jpg

  Rock vs. Paper Vs. Scissors Splatfest artwork

• 

  Bankalive performance poster

Etymology

The term "deep cut" is used to refer to a more obscure song by a well known musician. Like the Japanese band name, "Cut" in the band's name is also a reference to minced seafood.

Names in other languages

Catch ya later! Template:Foreignname