GGD modern & massive drumkit

To a brother fresh from prison (demo)

This Ache This Water

Tinmen

This EP has a little of everything including traffic-cone-wielding clowns violently slow dancing freeze dried Hells Angels bundt cake sound dust traveling at the speed of light. It's also got a sweet intermission for the music critic in you to finally punch a hole in the bathroom door after a good cry while simultaneously cursing your grandma's sweet potatoes so ENJOY!   

1) 0:00-2:01   The Good Knots
2) 2:01-S:03   The Rubber Band Room
3) 5:03-5:17   I Want to Projectile Vomit on my Doppelgänger (Interlude)  4)5:17-7:22   Mixolydian Meltdown  
5) 7:22-8:55   Headless Man in Traffic 
6) 8:55-12:10   Old Men Flirt Lying Down   
7) 2:10-14:00   Deceptive Cadence
8) 14:00-16:50   My Own Lane Ft. Bahamadia                
9)16:50- 20:46   Sucka Free Sunday

I was wrong about Gary Oldman -(Full EP- Free DL)

This song is about the life of drugs and not being there for your son and changing your life so that you can finally be there as a father

Change - father son song

WATERMELON

This is my prog-metal mash-up of Aaron Guidry's production 'Fallen', originally performed by the Ronald Reagan High School Marching Band for their 2024 competition season.  This project was initiated in July of 2024 with Aaron's permission, and took 13 months to complete. 

Easily the hardest project I've taken-on of its kind, I elected to take my time with it and try to again capture the power of marching band in a unique way.  More than ever, I'm in-awe of what the program design team create for their students, and how they challenge them to deliver it to their audiences.  I know that many years from now, everyone involved will have so many fond and inspiring memories to reflect-upon. 

Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoy Fallen...Harder.

Fallen...Harder (2024)

Texabama Brackish - "Greta"

Jamm'n at the house when everyone else is asleep. Knowing the next day I will pay for it, but I can't let my 5 fans down:)

Casual Hostage Negotiation

Interview with Jason Stanley, a professor of philosophy at Yale University

Tinmen

ChapWilton