Mar 15, 2024
most of speaking in tongues: this song is about sex. and what tina figured out she can do on the moog this week. enjoy
moon rocks: if two astronauts were on the moon and one of them ate a moon rock. would that be fucked up or what
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
most of speaking in tongues: this song is about sex. and what tina figured out she can do on the moog this week. enjoy
moon rocks: if two astronauts were on the moon and one of them ate a moon rock. would that be fucked up or what
New electronica with a reggae vibe. Enjoy!
Deep Signals Studio’s Vintage Synth Recording Workshop 2 is this Saturday the 23rd in Lakewood, Ca. 3 hours for $49. Over 50 vintage synth, samplers, and drum machines. https://www.deepsignalstudios.com/vintage-synth-recording-workshop-2-saturday-july-23-2016-deep-signal-studios
Ladies and gentlemen start your space echoes. here's a new Tunnel song for you.
Switched On Nutcracker
If you’re in your 20’s or 30’s and you feel a little nostalgic about your past, you can always dust off (or find) an old Nintendo Entertainment System or an old Atari game, and marvel at its greatness. Some of the old classics like Pitfall or even Zelda were extraordinary feats of mankind’s creativity that still echo through more modern games that we enjoy today. The idea that game developers had to work with limited resources to create something so imaginative is what drives game creation to this day. Other than the visual and programming side of things, the music was also top notch – even though they lacked the type of technology we have today as well. Much of the music created for Nintendo games were created with 8-bit monophonic machines, yet developers were able to expand such a small tool to create digital symphonies. That type of music can still be heard and felt by producers who cherish their analog synthesizers. Thom Martin, in the spirit of the holidays, has reworked a famous classic “The Nutcracker” using a Moog Rogue and an analog synthesizer over Logic Express 8. The result is somewhat astounding as it doesn’t seem dated or antiquated at all. http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2012/12/21/switched-on-nutcracker/
My latest album is available at jimpeak.bandcamp.com.
