Multi Genre Electronic Music Composer for Soundtracks, Film scoring and personal amusement. I use Propellerheads Reason 12 Digital Audio Workstation. Please email or PM message for quotes for licensing, custom scoring and live show bookings.

Famicom NES chiptune NSF
2A03 8-bit  Nintendo vocoder

our new album ‘Playing Dead’ is out everywhere now!  Stream/Order below https://obscurahail.lnk.to/playingdead-lp


// MGMT/Booking - obscurahail@gmail.com
// Licensing - FO PAS + BMG - adam@yoursandowls.com.au  
// LBL - @dotdashrecordings

Sean - Geet/Vox/Prod
Tam - Bass/Vox
Kaelan - Kit/Vox

This is a a selection of tracks that I've created in 2001. 

There must be something in it that is still likable to someone, somewhere, somehow ;-) . 

2000 was the year where I acquired my own pc with cutting edge cd burner and had to switch to Cubase 5.1 + vst's as my beloved fasttracker didn't work in the than new Windows 98. 
At first the changed set-up meant much mouse clicking frustration in the (beat) programming department, often resulting in sparse and minimal segmented tunes as I couldn't be bothered spending more time on melody or progression, words that didn't/don't mean much to me anyway, but recording and tweaking live was fun (hear results in 2000 selection; plugexpert.bandcamp.com/album/2000-selection ). 

In 2001 I also started using the step-sequencer of fruityloops, exporting patterns to .wav and using these as building blocks in cubase. 
Any hint of melody in most of these, is thin, the notes are rigidly quantized, even lacking variation in dynamics. Tonal elements repeat in short patterns at fixed intervals, like short station calls implying structure, but probably not resulting in an emotional impact and thus tracks can come across cold and absent of any intention or goal. I can't remember having any other aim at the time than having fun creating 'fat' beats, as is still often the motive. Nevertheless, said excuses and resulting impersonal music does have its charm and moments... 

lol.

var music = "loveit";
console.log(music);

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