Is It Light Where You Are

Unlike some of the other pieces with psychotomimetric (psychosis imitating) properties that generally stick to that theme without a "release" to normalcy, this piece allows you to "have your cake" (experience the weird state of disorientation and poor coupling) but "eat it too" (also feel release from it). There is undoubtedly a sense of urgent unease in this song, but upon careful and emotionally open listening, there are clear states of euphoria as well. However, it is nontraditional euphoria in an almost nostalgic, carnival-esque nature. 

As to a mental analogue of this song's affective projection, the thing that comes to my mind would be a hallucinogenic drug experience or even a strong Cannabinoid intoxication. Enjoy!

Have Your Cake and Eat It Too

Possum

Is It Possible?

Ice, Death, Planets, Lungs, Mushrooms And Lava

Iron Lung

Mandala Vol. 1, Polysonic Flows

Invisible Walls (feat. Oddisee)

is it too late

I am a composer of both classical music and popular music. The style of classical could be simply called "Modern" although I tend towards a movement called Neo-Classicism to be specific. I am indebted to the composers Maurice Ravel & Bela Bartok. 

My popular music (ie: non-classical music) could be called "Progressive Rock" or "Progressive Electronic Rock" as it utilizes a combination of rock instruments and synthesizers in a forward-looking direction in comparison to other popular music. Unlike most rock, the music I write is based nearly 100% on late 19th and early 20th century classical music which is usually of a "weird" or "abstract" nature but also contains all of the glory of the music of the early Romantic Era in terms of euphoric transitions. I do not draw much inspiration from the blues or jazz (despite also playing bass in a jazz band occasionally) nor do I follow rock music form particularly closely, although verses and choruses can be found in some songs.

The most "exciting" part of my music is, without doubt, the enhanced harmonic language which I use. Most popular music utilizes extremely worn-out harmonic (chord) sequences and progressions. However, this is not a mandatory thing considering the classical era of the late 19th and early 20th century revolutionized harmony in great ways (and not just "atonality" as some people assume). It is much richer and more emotionally poignant. I capture that with my music thanks to many years of self and school training in music theory (although my college degree is in Mathematics - a subject very close to music in actuality). 

Please enjoy my music and leave comments, good or bad. I know I am not perfect and most of the songs I put up are simple first-drafts, so excuse, if you can, my mistakes on the bass and (when I use it) the MIDI keyboard. Most of my music is composed in Finale first and sent to Cubase, however. So it is played exactly as I notated it in Finale on a score. 

Have Your Cake and Eat It Too

Evan Kearney

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