By Dollar Bill and the Unmentionables, 2012.  Ever had a catchy song stuck in your head?  Here's another.  A song about how much we hate catchy songs. Video available on youtube:
http://youtu.be/K901PS6nYkI


Earworm

There is isolation in numbers.  Based on the idea of changing just one note at a time.

One at a time, please

SuperDestructoSpaceMonkeyButt

All Systems Go

Regrets Of The Recently Deceased

Bill played soprano and baritone ukulele, acoustic bass guitar, mandolin, and banjo.

it started out ok

All sounds created using only a Fender P-bass and a semi-modular 0-coast by Make Noise.  Thanks to Soundcloud user Olecranon Rebellion for loaning me the 0-coast - it's a fun and powerful machine.

Walk Faster It's Getting Closer

Guitar noises, violin, glockenspiel, and computery synths

likely due to user error

Chords selected via random number generator (repeated once) using just E, E#, C, C# in both major and minor for lots of chromatic mediant potential.

Main guitar - Chapman Ghost Fret Pro
Sustainiac guitar - Schecter Sun Valley Super Shredder
Baritone ukelele - Kamaka
Bass synth - 0-coast by Make Noise
Middle "bell" - 5 simultaneous notes on a cheap glockenspiel
...and a drum machine.  The rest was (mostly) guitar stomp boxes.

Aberration

This Means Something

Party Responsibly

Bill played bass and guitar and a eurorack modular theremin synth.  HE also did some of the vocal noises.

Jam N Honey (Dirty Cassette Tape Dub)

Don't be surprised if the genre for one song isn't even close to the next.  Music to amuse and confuse since 1988.  Some of the songs have low budget videos as well.

DollarBill/Unmentionables

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