Hello :) 

Music gives me so much and is an integral part of my life. I love to share music and I truly love making music. 

Two central influences on my music and sound has been these two 

Ronny Pries has an excellent view of the foundations of sound and music: 
https://youtube.com/@rktic909?si=RTtumA1IS8pYG_lG

Variety of sound has opened up my ears to what I should strive to make my music sound like
https://varietyofsound.wordpress.com/

Music and art are my favorite puzzles :)

Ambient and electronic music. Hardware, software, acoustic, and electric instruments. Dipping my toe in hardware modular synthesis. Might still work on a Bandcamp release. . .

Thanks for reading this and visiting my page.I have a pretty wide selection of styles and genres that I work in, so if you don't like the first track or 2 you hear, give a few more a try and I imagine you'll find something of value in the pile.I always appreciate your thoughts on my music, so please feel free to leave comments. I also accept any kinds of feedback/critique, my art grows better and stronger from it.If you ask me to comment on your track (that is unreleased), be ready for the possibility of 'feedback' - not ego-stroking.I'm not attacking you or trying to embarrass you.I'm seriously trying to help your mix/song reach another level, so if you have thin skin about your art/track/music, you may not want to directly ask me to listen/comment. That said, keep in mind it's based entirely on my opinion/experience only, and that's really not worth that much, but I thought it was fair to say this as a few people have gotten offended when I didn't just put "great track" in their timed comments. Honestly, most of the time I only mention what I really like or make mix suggestions, I can see the beauty in everyone's self expression.

Btw, the term "WIP" means it is a work in progress.  These are the developing tracks that I can use feedback on the most.  
p.s. If you should want a a mp3 of anything, just ask. Don't rip a lousy copy when you can easily get a hi-res version.
As Always, thanks for listening.

All of the artwork featured on this page are by myself and/or my close friends.  A particular shout out to C. Common ( http://www.redbubble.com/people/reason ) and Lacy Van Court for letting me use their images or letting me edit their images.  

Martin Walker is well known for his music and sound effects design on over a hundred game soundtracks, and for his columns and features on sound design in magazines such as Sound On Sound and Audio Technology.

active in the demo scene on c-64 from 1984, amiga from 1987.. and still around =) DemoOrDie!

Amiga: Alive^Zenith^Razor 1911
C-64: iND

Ferranti invented the ULA in 1972, claiming that it was the first "to turn the logic array concept into a practical proposition." A ULA allowed a single LSI chip to replace hundreds or even thousands of gates that otherwise would be implemented in a board full of 7400-series TTL chips. The most well-known users of a ULA are the popular Sinclair ZX 81 and ZX Spectrum home computers.3

A ULA was based on a matrix of identical cells that were wired to form the logic gates. Around the edges of the chip, standardized peripheral cells provided the desired I/O capabilities. The cell contains multiple transistors and resistors, which are mostly unconnected by default. The ULA is customized by creating connections between the components to build a set of logic gates.

Musician, composer, remixer, arranger, producer, synthesist, sound designer, sound engineer, DJ and enthusiast Armand 'Armandox' Segers (DJ Dox)

Armandox is the pseudonym of Dutch recording-artist, composer, producer, multi-instrumentalist (keyboards, drums, percussion, vocals), arranger, sound engineer, sound designer and DJ: Armand Segers.

Followers of Yew Tree Magic