A minimalist experiment mixing vocals, electric piano and a bit of guitar.
An appeal to love, peace and gratitude.

Suzanne Rose - Voice, guitar and noise makers
Lydia Harari - Voice and noise makers
Kevin Seal - keyboards
JC Mendizabal- mixing, composition and deconstruction

Ingenuus 014

A minimalist experiment mixing vocals, a little toy guitar and other plucked instruments
and a bit of percussion

Suzanne Rose - Voice, guitar and noise makers
Lydia Harari - Voice and noise makers
Kevin Seal - keyboards (with sampled sounds)
JC Mendizabal- mixing, composition and deconstruction

Ingenuus 015

A new minimalist experiment distorting tempo and meter-
featuring piano and various forms of noise and glitch.

Miniature 031

A new minimalist experiment using random little bursts of chaos
gyrating around a straightforward beat.

Miniature 032

A new experiment using altered samples
a shifting tempo and a kind of cellular composing.

Miniature 033

A minimalist experiment mixing vocals, marimba and various synths.

Suzanne Rose - Voice and noise makers
Lydia Harari - Voice and noise makers
Kevin Seal - keyboards (with sampled sounds)
JC Mendizabal- mixing, composition and deconstruction

Ingenuus 016

A floating alien machine gyrating around a gently mutating pattern.

Abstract 04

A minimalist experiment with more than a hint of Krautrock - 
mixing vocals, electric piano, electric guitar, synths and a bit of melodica. 

Suzanne Rose - Voice and noise makers
Lydia Harari - Voice and noise makers
Kevin Seal - keyboards (with sampled sounds)
JC Mendizabal- mixing, composition and deconstruction

Ingenuus 017

At the Stone Temple

Unpredictable molecules dancing over a dark ominous drone.

Abstract 05

Pluribus is a collaborative multi-user electronic music-making process we’ve developed which breaks the boundary between the novice and professional. Through this multi-user process, people of different musical abilities can create completely unique and original music together, sounds that can only be born from multiple minds working together.

Normally, a musician is making at least three decisions whenever they play. They decide what notes to hit, the tempo and rhythm of those notes, and how loud to play them. With Pluribus, we are trying to spread all these decisions among multiple people.  One person can focus on controlling the volume, another can focus on the rhythm, another on the specific notes. Right now Pluribus can separate the music into three distinct decisions, but the implications are wide open.  Soon the decisions will be split even further into scales, meters, tuning, timbre, envelope- there are limitless possibilities.

At the Stone Temple

Pluribus RFCL

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