Andre Gray coined the phrase "Galaxy of Things" is now revealing that phrase to the public.

GOT:  Galaxy Of Things -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Synthetic Wormholes -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Andre Gray wrote and produce this song as a tribute to the 1947 Roswell incident.

Ready Roswell One -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Andre Gray coined the phrase " Metaverse of Things" and wrote & produced the song with the same title.

MOT:  Metaverse Of Things -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Multiverse Paradox --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Project Gray Book --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Orwell Spacely --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Secret Code 3,6,9 --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Dial M For Metaverse --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Take The Gray Pill --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Teleportation Glitch --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Chronovisor E For Effort --- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Byzantine Generals Problem -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Helium-3 -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

R.U.D.I.  Atomic Supercomputer -- By Andre Gray (2022)

Solar Snoops -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Hi-Tech Wreck -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Fiat Lux -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Primeval Atom -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

New Kids On The Blockchain -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Miscovium: Element 115 -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Dark Matter, Hidden Bridges -- BY Andre Gray (2022)

Just having fun with this little track I made in one night.

Mommy Bot 1-2-3  ---  By Andre Gray (2022)

On August 8, 1988, revered inventor Andre Gray uploaded the very first complete song on the Internet titled "Internet Killed The video Star", a song he composed on a Yamaha DX7 synthesizer and in the MIDI format. Within hours the song spread across many disparate Usenet groups and BBS: bulletin board systems signaling the official birth of online music and served as a calling card for the digital music revolution. The song Internet Killed The Video Star (1988) by Andre Gray is now acknowledged by historians as the big bang & Rosetta Stone of digital music and the birth of online entertainment in general. Gray's epochal contributions to the invention & rise of digital music has earned him the moniker "Godfather of Digital music." internet-killed-the-video-star 

Internet Killed The Video Star (1988)~By Andre Gray

Ringtones and Ringbacks were invented and given their precise names when prolific inventor Andre Gray created the world's very first one and uploaded it to his single-webpage on February 5, 1994. For the world's first ringtone, Gray chose the ten second opening of Johann Sebastian Bach's Tocatta and fugue in D Minor. Gray, a music technology specialist from The Juilliard School and inventor of the Electronic Press Kit or EPK among many other inventions, also provided a link to his newsgroup page that told the public how to create their own ringtones. Today, Andre Gray is widely recognized as the absolute father of Ringtones & mobile entertainment in general. 

Toccata and Fugue in D Minor [The world's very first ringtone & ringback] (1994)~By Andre Gray

Andre Gray is an inventor of Belizean extraction who is widely known as the sole inventor of the Electronic Ticket (1991), Ringtones & Ringbacks (SYNC Programming Language) 1994, Mind-Over-Matter Technology (1994), Electronic Press Kit (1995), Microgrooves Electronic (world’s first mobile phone music player) 1998, Online Music Sales Certifications (1999), Microgrooves HD (2007), Microgrooves Digital (2007), Microgrooves Green T (2007) and many more inventions & innovations. He is also known for uploading the very first complete song on the Internet on August 8, 1988 titled, “Internet Killed The Video Star”, a song he composed in the MIDI format. That song is now acknowledged by historians as the big bang & Rosetta Stone of digital music and the birth of online entertainment in general. Gray's epochal contributions to the invention & rise of digital music has earned him the moniker "Godfather of Internet Inventions"

Inventor Andre Gray

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