This is music I make on my computer.
I just noodle around, really. I enjoy doing that, and go on little journeys, but for the most part nothing gets finished.
This was one of the first cohesive "projects" I worked on, which I suppose meant writing music that was all supposed to fit in the same bucket. Then it kindof became an identity I'd carry between collaborative projects with friends. Then it settled in to what it is now, and has been for the majority of the time, which is basically nothing.
There is one album, Frequency, from 2014. I was working at an electronics company called Adafruit at the time. Many of the unfinished journey-jams I made went into their music library for videos and what not. Adafruit helped put this record together and sold it in their store. Pretty neat moment, really. We pressed vinyl, and I gave one to my grandmother.
Below are some selections in somewhat chronological order (roughly 2007-2022)
Early stuff
My friend got lost driving to my house while I was working on this, and I missed his call, so I put his message over the music since they happened at the same time anyway. Great way to jam.
A cover I made when I was neck deep in this chipmunk-voice aesthetic. I love this movie a lot.
Still some chipmunks hiding in here, but I think this was kinda the first song that sounded like what bartlebeats would sound like for a while. A bucket definer.
This was for a very fun project called Meat Children with my friend Jake. This was more aggressive party-goof music, and was extremely fun to make. We'd share what we'd made and laugh for hours. We had a few really fun shows at Fontana's when that place still existed.
This uses a sample from the mighty Father Figures. Real legends of the forever-project game. I like the direction this went in but never really explored it again, as far as I can remember.
Middle-ish period stuff
The big middle-period fixture is this album, Frequency. Here is a photo of the record I "signed" and gave to my grandmother. It now lives in my house.
The music is all over the place, but I'm still pleased with it.
If you make music, and enjoy it, but when you listen back to it you are like "dang I made more of THIS?", I see you and care about you.