made with a variety of different analog, '80s synthesizers and drum sample floppy disks ran into a roland s-550. a good deal of the album was created after i moved into a comically small apartment and started college, and switched up my signal routings. lots of techniques! you can email me if you have any specific questions about the creation of this album.

(this isn't the big album i've been working on the past 2 years, that one's a much different tone. i've been working on this for about a year and a half concurrently with the big album, this is me getting that synths + drum machine itch scratched lol.)

big thanks to my mom and my dad and also the dogs

wind/pinball

bandcamp link! woowee!

cpu clock

Когда то я тут что то собирал, слушал... Ну короче было время

Contact: nitewindvco@gmail.com
@stratfordct

in all the time i've been making music, as always, every single cent i get from the stuff i release goes directly back into my gear fund. i got something REAL big planned soon, so if anybody wants to toss a couple coins my way it is GREATLY appreciated and all of it will go towards some wack ass gear i've been drooling over for ages now. ALSO: it may seem like i'm in a hiatus as of the past year, but I've actually been working on music more than i ever have before. i just wanna make sure what i put out next rlly kicks ass, just 4u guys ;)

sumgear:
ROLAND JUNO-60 ~ actually, left that at home when i moved up to seattle :(
lorraine the male cat
e-mu proteus/one   ~ new addition!!!
roland alpha juno-2
korg dw-8000   ~ left at home :(
korg poly-800 mk2
roland s-550
roland dj-70
peavey mdii
ensoniq esq-1
roland jx-8p   ~ left at home :(
korg ms-20
love for lentils

11pm (demos) -  expenseless dl just 4u
https://polistirex.bandcamp.com/album/11pm-demos

(also, my gear list might sound intimidating, but if u know where to look, vintage synths are dirt cheap. excluding the juno-60, every synth i listed i got for under 300 bucks, most of them in the 180-220 range. the key is hunt offerup like a hungry ass vulture day and night, once something pops up IMMEDIATELY make plans to pick it up same-day or next morning, and don't get scared off if the keyboard / gear is fucked in some way. 90 percent of my gear was broken in some way, as long as you learn the magic of the soldering iron and practice a steady hand, practically nothing is beyond fixing plus you get a nice intimate intro to ur new beep-boop machine. if anybody has questions about my methods, craigslist findings they're iffy about or repair job qualms, shoot me a email at polythirtytwo@gmail.com and i'd love to talk ur head off with advice. i've been screwing around with old ass synths since i was a lil kid and i gotta say they never fail to get me excited lol. anyways, thanks for reading!!! buhbye)