Brahms rocks hard with the Rhapsody in G minor - this one has bass lines in it that remind me of Geddy Lee from Rush - I love this song and have wanted to play it for decades and have finally stuck it in my brain!

see the actual performance on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1IIxnJXvao

Brahms Rhapsodien In G Minor Opus 79 No. 2

the fantaisie impromptu - a classic track by Frédéric Chopin - written in 1834 when he was 24 years old - a young compose full of genius and magic

https://youtube.com/c/natepiano

Chopin: Fantaisie Impromptu - Op. 66

i made this with vcv rack (it's free, you should check it out).  i like it - spooky, moving - same sounds and repetitive but also dynamically changing.

rackit 1

rackit 2

just a percussive thing that will likely turn into something else but i'm digging it

acid class

omicron soup

this one is strictly rhythm and kind of out there - just a sound design exploration - don't expect more!  

but if crazy sounds are your bag then this is for you

elastikaspektakula

playing around with euclidean rhythms in vcv rack

oospace

nothing spectacular - just a short thing i recorded a while back, then pitch shifted and heavily filtered

tintinfabulous

dance-o-matic

another great collaboration with @supaflower

2017 - Music With Friends Preview

laugh riot

Piano

green hills

an afternoon jam with a simple sampled kick, snare, hat transformed sonically by the wonderful make noise mimeophon.  clock provided by pamela's new workout.  beats provided by the intellijel 1u steppy.  useful minimalism provided by the intellijel palette case.

mimeophon tricks

similar to mimeophon tricks, but longer.  and better.  
this thing is buzzy and repetitive.  if that's not your jam, then this isn't either.

mimeophon jam

just an interesting patch nothing spectacular

fexit idea

a jam featuring modules:  Mimeophon, Sapel, Plaits

dark traveler

do not expect musicality
use this in something else for an intense sound effect, helicopterish
listen to this on headphones - not for everybody

sound effect for something else

written in 1844 when Frédéric Chopin was 34 years old, berceuse is french for lullaby

originally it was called a theme and variations but was changed to lullaby for marketing purposes.  go figure

i close mic this to the strings - also close to the dampers - so, it's pretty easy to hear the mechanical noise of the piano itself on this very quiet song.  so you're hearing what i'm hearing but it may not be what you normally hear in a piano recording.  personally i like it - it's sort of the same thing as hearing string noise on a guitar when the players fingers slide to the next fret(s)

one of my favorite songs of all time but very difficult for me - so much practicing - such a razor's edge song to play all the way through

https://youtube.com/c/natepiano

natepiano

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