One possible outcome in the infinite worlds of jamming remotely with Todd and David.

sweet sweet honey

This music reminds me of "Evening Star" by Fripp and Eno.

asedenore

This piece starts with the random bits that were created while exploring the main theme. I like to think of these sounds as the hustle and bustle of the thoughts in your head that give way to mindfulness and stasis during meditation.

reversuates

Jean-Michel Jarre called. He wants his arpeggiator back.

domedimen

arinlyonis

A similar theme, copied and played back at different lengths gave this track unexpected sonorities. Robots make a special appearance!

sundentidy

Darker than many of my tracks, this is the humming sound that a large city makes at night.

flamphon

An experiment with inverting the pitch of the sequence to one of the synths. The bass in the track goes quite low if your equipment can plumb those depths.

gallastesticks

An interlude. Somehow, sounds like voices or a choir to me... but none of the synth patches were programmed that way. Not sure HOW I got this sound...

waverevia

Music for programming. Slow filter sweeps. Long build-ups. No surprises. Best with high-fidelity headphones.

All compositions take three to four hours to complete, from creating the samples and loops through performing live in one take. No post-processing or overdubs.

Gear: Korg minilogue and KP3+, Behringer NEUTRON and MODEL D, Zoom MS-70CDR. Recorded to Zoom H6.

Welcome and enjoy!

leqid

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