New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes. Inside is a revisited version of Alice and a few extras that have never been heard before. Enjoy!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes. Inside is a revisited version of Alice and a few extras that have never been heard before. Enjoy!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes. Inside is a revisited version of Alice, as well as a few extras that have never been heard before. Enjoy!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes. Inside is a revisited version of my track Alice, as well as a few extras that have never been heard before. Enjoy!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes to help tide everyone over until my next releases. Inside is a revisited version of Alice, as well as a few extras that have never been heard before. Enjoy!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes to help tide everyone over until my next releases. Inside is a revisited version of Alice, as well as a few extras that have never been heard before. Thanks for listening, folks.

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes to help tide everyone over until my next releases. Thanks for listening!

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

Here are some fresh Alice In Wonderland mixes to help tide everyone over until my next video releases. Thanks for listening, folks.

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole | Download

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole

|

Download

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole |

Download

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

Deeper Down The Rabbit Hole

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

New Wonderland Mixtape

.

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Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  1(414)-255-0845
  brandall715@gmail.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  (310) 385-2800
  davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  1(414)-255-0845
  brandall715@gmail.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  (310) 385-2800
  davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it quite literally, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal.

Not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal.

Not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it quite literally, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal.

Not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?


This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

       
 
 

What is the world remix project?


This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 


What is the world remix project?


This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?



Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?



The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?



This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?



Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?



The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

MP3s

Alice 2:44
Alohomora 3:13
Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22
Benny’s Book Store 3:03
Bread And Butterflies 3:44
Buzzwing 2:04
Dots Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45
Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02
Expialidocious 3:10
Get Out… 2:24
Gitch 2:11
I Want… 3:03
Ingenuity 1:54
Jentle Jazz 2:19
Kiss Of Cure 5:12
Lost 3:39
Mary’s Magic 4:24
Mending 3:36
Puff Love 2:29
Reaching Respite 1:03
Re-Existence 3:23
Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59
Sing 2 Self 3:03
Skynet Symphonic 4:34
Splurgenshitter 4:23
Swashbuckle 3:56
Symphony #69 4:09
The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03
Toyz Noize 3:26
Troubles Melting 1:09
Tunnels 2:49
Unbirthday 2:49
Under A Spell 2:58
Upular 2:22
Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49
Where I Belong 4:12
White Dresses 2:31
White Magic 2:48
Wishery 2:31

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?



This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?



Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?



The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?



This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?



Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?



The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?



This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?



Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?



The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?



If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?



The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?



The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?



You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.

Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.

Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 
 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World



 

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World


What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World



What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World



What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World



What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remixing concept, first displayed to much fanfare in my track and video Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why not sponsors and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.


Where will you be travelling to?

The Amazon, Antarctica, Tribal Africa, Tibet… you name it! I cant stress enough that I’m looking for truly unique cultures, not major cities. There’s only so many ways you can close the door of a taxi.


Who will be part of your crew?

The crew will usually consist of two people. I will be operating all of the camera equipment, while my faithful manager Bryant Randall will be manning the sound equipment in addition to documenting the project behind the scenes. We will almost always have a fixer to navigate for us and translate the local dialects, and often there will be need for a grip to hold reflectors, soft boxes, dump footage, etc. While making music on location will be a vital part of capturing a culture, I will use our sounds and footage to compose primarily at my studio in Perth, Western Australia.


Will there be extra content on the DVD?

You bet! We will be thoroughly documenting our travels to produce episodic short films for the DVD, and you will also find additional tracks and experiments that didn’t make the album.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re supporting me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding – an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.


How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?


What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.

Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose and shoot a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be funded solely by you the listener, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


Why avoid sponsorship and corporate investors?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

How is it going to be funded?

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listener will be the sponsor!

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to reaching that goal. When the goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

By paying for a track before it is released for free, not only are you helping our cause, but you’re paying me directly to produce a quality track and film production. Plus, every supporter will be formerly credited as an Associate Producer, earning them a discount of the full CD and DVD when the project is completed. Remember when people had to pay for music regardless of quality? Remember when most of that money went to a posh record label?

What if no one supports the project?

If you the listeners stop contributing, then so must I. Your opinions are important to me, so if it’s apparent this project is losing appeal, then it is not meant to be.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be the ultimate culmination of my passion for film and music, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


How will it be funded?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.


What’s an incremental finance structure?

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listeners will be the investors. To get the ball rolling, my first remixes of Johannesburg and New York have been funded out of my own pocket.

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to funding the next track. Once that goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be the ultimate culmination of my passion for film and music, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


How will it be funded?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.


What’s an incremental finance structure?

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listeners will be the investors. To get the ball rolling, my first remixes of Johannesburg and New York have been funded out of my own pocket.

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to funding the next track. Once that goal is reached, the track will be made available as a free download and will no longer be for sale.

Remixing The World

What is the world remix project?

This is my upcoming album which will expand upon my live-action remix concept, first displayed to much fanfare with the release of Gardyn. The goal of this project is to travel the world in search of sights, sounds, voices and chords, and use them to compose a track and video for each major culture of the world. It will be the ultimate culmination of my passion for film and music, and will be released worldwide on CD, DVD, and here at PogoMix.net.


How will it be funded?

Working with major labels, studios and corporations often carries with it a number of obligations which greatly affect the integrity and general direction of the project in question. Trying to turn my own idea into a mutually beneficial deal that preserves the integrity of the project is virtually impossible. Besides, remixing real people, cultures and religions carries the responsibility to properly represent someone’s way of being. My world remix concept has peaked the intrigue of various labels, studios and TV channels – but as always with corporate deals, the dollars come with strings attached.

In reality, the album would likely be skewered towards night-life and commercialized metropolitan districts. It would stray completely from my initial concept, and wouldn’t make for compelling material even if I did sell out.

The world remix project is going to employ a unique method of funding. The only way to fund an endeavor of this scope is with an incremental finance structure.


What’s an incremental finance structure?

Every track will be financed by the funds generated from sales of the track before it, so to put it in the most literal of terms, you the listeners will be the investors. To get the ball rolling, my first remixes of Johannesburg and New York have been funded out of my own pocket.

In a nutshell, if you purchase track #001, it sends me and my crew to our next destination to produce track #002. With the release of each track, I will state a fixed financial goal for the next destination, and provide a publicly viewable status of how close we are to funding the next track. Once I reach that goal, the cur track will be made available as a free download and no longer be for sale.

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  1(414)-255-0845
  brandall715@gmail.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  (310) 385-2800
  davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  1(414)-255-0845
  bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  (310) 385-2800
  davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  1(414)-255-0845
  bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  (310) 385-2800
  davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

 

P:(310) 385-2800

  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

 

P:(310) 385-2800

 

E:

davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

 

P:(310) 385-2800

 

E:

davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

 

P:

(310) 385-2800

 

E:

davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

 

P:

1(414)-255-0845

 

E:

bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
 

Dave Poe

 

P:

(310) 385-2800

 

E:

davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
 

Bryant Randall

  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

   
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


   
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

 
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


 
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

img src=”http://www.pogomix.net/images/Contact.png” />

 
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


 
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

Contact

img src=”http://www.pogomix.net/images/Contact.png”

 
  Bryant Randall
  P: 1(414)-255-0845
  E: bryant@reverseenginears.com


 
  Dave Poe
  P: (310) 385-2800
  E: davepoe@theagencygroup.com

The Live Rig

.
Having made music and videos for the last few years, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to get my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. I even started wondering if I’d ever cut it as a DJ at all. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my current rig. It all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I might drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

MP3s

Alice 2:44
Alohomora 3:13
Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22
Benny’s Book Store 3:03
Bread And Butterflies 3:44
Buzzwing 2:04
Dots Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45
Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02
Expialidocious 3:10
Get Out… 2:24
Gitch 2:11
I Want… 3:03
Ingenuity 1:54
Jentle Jazz 2:19
Kiss Of Cure 5:12
Lost 3:39
Mary’s Magic 4:24
Mending 3:36
Puff Love 2:29
Reaching Respite 1:03
Re-Existence 3:23
Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59
Sing 2 Self 3:03
Skynet Symphonic 4:34
Splurgenshitter 4:23
Swashbuckle 3:56
Symphony #69 4:09
The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03
Toyz Noize 3:26
Troubles Melting 1:09
Tunnels 2:49
Unbirthday 2:42
Under A Spell 2:58
Upular 2:22
Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49
Where I Belong 4:12
White Dresses 2:31
White Magic 2:48
Wishery 2:31

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

.
It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration!

If you’re looking to get portraits taken in Perth, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

.
It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration!

If you’re looking to get portraits taken in Perth, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

.
It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration!

If you’re looking to get portraits taken in Perth, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration!

If you’re looking to get portraits taken, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration!

If you’re looking to get portraits taken, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration! If you’re looking to get portraits taken, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

Evolution Of The Space Bunny

It just occurred to me the other day where my logo actually originated from. I was sifting through a bunch of old papers when I found a drawing that a good friend once made for me.

The drawing was by Helen June Hansord, a photographer here in Perth. After she made it, I traced it in Photoshop to produce a cartoon version before sending it off to designer Tymn Armstrong. It just doesn’t feel right letting Helen’s original idea go uncredited, so here’s a big thanks to her for the inspiration! If you’re looking to get portraits taken, I highly recommend her: helenjune.tumblr.com/

The Live Rig

.
Having made music and videos for the last few years, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to get my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. I even started wondering if I’d ever cut it as a DJ at all. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my current rig. It all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I might drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
Having made music and videos for the last few years, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to get my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. I even started wondering if I’d ever cut it as a DJ at all. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my current rig. It all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I might drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
Having made music and videos for the last few years, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to get my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. I even started wondering if I’d ever cut it as a DJ at all. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my current rig. It all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I might drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
Having made music and videos for the last few years, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to get my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. I even started wondering if I’d ever cut it as a DJ at all. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my current rig. It all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I might drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
“What do you do live?”

I get this question a lot, and it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice and percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
“What do you do live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.
“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

.

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on that night.

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

This set-up allows me to mix each layer of my tracks, extend and blend sections, splice tracks together, and perform vocal sections live using individual samples. The video takes care of its self automatically, and I can intervene at any time. I can mix chords from White Magic with vocals from Alice percussion from Toyz Noize. Then, I can drop the chords and vocals, and blend seamlessly into Bangarang.

After some practice, I can practically build new tracks on the fly. Turning a 3 minute track into a 10 minute mega-mix is also a great ride. The whole thing is lots of fun, and gives me the freedom I need to create a unique experience for everyone out on the floor. I’m making big plans to tour the states soon, so keep an eye on Twitter and thanks to everyone for their amazing support!

The Live Rig

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on!

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll. Other gadgets in the picture include my iPhone in an Xtand, a 1TB Western Digital on FW800, and a pair of Ultrasone DJ-1 headphones.

Here’s how it all works. I spent a good two months splitting my tracks into sections (arranged as rows in Ableton) and layers (arranged as columns). The videos also needed dissecting, which all slot neatly into Resolume. Each section in Ableton automatically triggers the appropriate video in Resolume via MIDI, but when I’m improvising with structure and mixing layers, I’ll mix the video up manually. I also have the major samples of each track loaded onto pad banks so I can mute the original vocal section and play it live using the individual syllables. I’m also experimenting with a Roland PCR-300 keyboard for this, as I find touch screens lack the tactility I want, and introduce a latency between triggering and actual

My Rig On Stage

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was wondering the same thing. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Every component is a potential bomb just waiting to go off and destroy everyone’s night. The less components the better, and the easier it is to get in and out of the venue. I remember lugging my entire studio machine to an event once – naturally everything caved in and failed. It was a good thing nobody knew I’d be on!

Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready to roll.

Here’s how it all works. Using the Lemur, I trigger

My Rig On Stage

“What do you do when you’re playing live?”

I get this question a lot, and believe me, it wasn’t too long ago that I was asking myself the same question. As a music producer and video editor, leaving the studio and hitting the club for the first time is an experience I’ll never miss. It was stressful, confusing, tedious and problematic. I wanted desperately to play my music in front of hundreds of people, but I had no idea how or what I would physically do on stage. I tried everything from DJ-ing with turntables to VJ-ing with my entire studio machine on stage, and nothing worked. There was even a point at which I was questioning the true likelihood of me ever playing a satisfying show. However, with much persistence and a lot of hard work, I have put together a simple (yet internally complex) system that gives me complete control over my live mixes and videos.

In the picture above is my complete rig. That’s right, it all fits into one bag! I just can’t tell you how important it is to simplify a mission-critical system like this. Running Ableton Live with Mu, touchAble and Resolume, is a 15″ MacBook Pro with a matte screen, i7 CPU, 6gb RAM, and 128gb SSD. Processing the audio with a super low latency is a Native Instruments Audio Kontrol 1. Connected to the MacBook Pro is a Jazzmutant Lemur via Ethernet displaying my Ableton set through Mu. Also connected is an iPad 32gb Wi-Fi, which displays the same Ableton set but through the touchAble iPad app. I’m also busy experimenting with Korg iElectribe, an amazing iPad app that lets you build drum loops and percussion sequences live for immediate mixing. I simply connect the iPad headphone jack to an input on the Audio Kontrol, route that through a channel in Ableton, and I’m ready

To Sell Or Not To Sell

.
I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video for YouTube and PogoMix.net. Then, at twilight, we catch up with the likes of Dainumo, Ditto, Remix Luke and HomeStarRunnerTron to discuss our next collaborative project over a beer.

That’s it. Self-sustained, complete freedom, and the foundations to do nothing but capture, create and make music for the world to hear.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about applying it?

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a greater happiness, nor a better way to raise funds for my next project. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, I barely differ from a sidewalk bootlegger.

I hope to release albums some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t risk stretching through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

.
I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video for YouTube and PogoMix.net. Then, at twilight, we catch up with the likes of Dainumo, Ditto, Remix Luke and HomeStarRunnerTron to discuss our next collaborative project over a beer.

That’s it. Self-sustained, complete freedom, and the foundations to do nothing but capture, create and make music for the world to hear.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about applying it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a greater happiness, nor a better way to raise funds for my next project. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, I barely differ from a sidewalk bootlegger.

I hope to release albums some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t risk stretching through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

.
I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video for YouTube and PogoMix.net. That’s it. Self-sustained and full of freedom to capture, create and just be.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a greater happiness, nor a better way to raise funds for my next project. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, I barely differ from a sidewalk bootlegger.

I hope to release an album some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

.
I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video for YouTube and PogoMix.net. That’s it. Self-sustained and full of freedom to capture, create and just be.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a greater happiness, nor a better way to raise funds for my next project. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, I barely differ from a sidewalk bootlegger.

I hope to release an album some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video for YouTube and PogoMix.net. That’s it. Self-sustained and full of freedom to capture, create and just be.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a greater happiness, nor a better way to raise funds for my next project. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, I barely differ from a sidewalk bootlegger.

I hope to release an album some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video. That’s it. Self-sustained and full of freedom to capture, create and just be.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a better lifestyle, nor a better way to raise funds for future projects. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, the difference between me and a bootlegger is absolutely nothing.

I hope to release an album some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom!

To Sell Or Not To Sell

I often paint pictures in my head of my perfect lifestyle. There I am sitting with my partner on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, discussing the next country or culture we’re going to film and remix, before heading back into the shade to finish another track and video. That’s it. Self-sustained and full of freedom to capture, create and just be.

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people. You’re blessed with a passion that you can pursue to find freedom, happiness and prosperity – why even think twice about it? It’s all good and well for a painter, an illustrator, or even a designer of greeting cards, but for me, it’s a slightly different game.

In reality, it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery, Bangarang, Jentle Jazz and Mary’s Magic without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, there’s a big part of me that would rather risk getting into trouble than not walk the path at all.

I simply can’t imagine a better lifestyle, nor a better way to raise funds for future projects. Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, the difference between me and a bootlegger is absolutely nothing.

I hope to release an album some day. It’s my ultimate goal to support myself with my music and share it with the world. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many amazing people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom!

Thank you so much to everyone that has

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I’ve received news

To Sell Or Not To Sell

I’m sure it sounds like a no-brainer to most people.

The reality is it’d put me at great risk to sell tracks like Alice, Wishery and Bangarang without paying literally millions for the rights. I must admit, though, spotting these in a music store is quite a prospect:

Independent distribution wouldn’t be a budget problem, but it would render me liable for a lawsuit. We all know copyright starts and ends with the phrase “cha-ching”, so to the perception of a business troll, the difference between me and a bootlegger is precisely dick.

I hope to release an album some day. There’s the will power, and there’s certainly the demand from so many wonderful people, but I’m yet to find a path that doesn’t stretch through the courtroom.

[secdl file=http://www.pogomix.net/Wishery.m4a hide=1 checkref=1]

[secdl file=http://www.pogomix.net/Wishery.m4a hide=1 checkref=1]

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday October 22nd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday October 22nd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a T. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday October 22nd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday October 22nd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

$10 Entry @ The Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean, HR Puf N Stuf and The Little Mermaid, should join me at the Engine Room around midnight on Friday September 3rd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.



  1. AjM says:

    I’ve been listening to your stuff for over a year now and you never disappoint. Truly amazing music, I wish you weren’t being persecuted for it. much respect—

  2. [...] Films (e quindi di nuovo dalla Disney). Ma il ragazzo promette battaglia. Con una punta di spocchia dichiara che il suo modo di fare musica è la sua traccia su questo pianeta. Se dovrà pagare per rendere la [...]

  3. Ali Khalid says:

    Man, I just heard the mix, excellent excellent work. This should be shared at all cost. Keeping something like this locked up should be a crime against humanity.

  4. [...] ready to release some new audio/video remixes, based on Disney films — but he’s expecting to get sued by Disney to do so. That’s because (apparently) he was working for Disney in creating some of these [...]

  5. [...] wird es aber richtig bizarr: Wie Pogo jetzt auf seinem Blog schreibt, untersagt Disney nun die Veröfffentlichung eines neuen Tracks, der auf den Fluch der [...]

  6. mccloud says:

    The day the shackles of intellectual property law are released will be a grand day for all indeed.

    id box mike tyson for a chance to get alice in flac.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place in my body of work. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, then so be it.

Guess Who’s Back In Wonderland

.

After a year producing professionally for Walt Disney Motion Picture Studios, my contract has finally come to an end. The gag order is released, and my classic Disney mixes are allowed back online.

I’d like to apologize to everyone for the secrecy that has so far been surrounding this issue. When one of the biggest, most powerful corporations in the world zipped my mouth shut with the hand of the law, there’s little I could do to communicate without deliberately breaching my contract. Alice, Expialidocious and White Magic had to be hidden because Disney considered them illegal. They otherwise would have engaged me as an ongoing infringer, an act that would understandably exceed the legal boundaries of any corporation.

Folks, I long to release my Pirates Of The Caribbean mix on YouTube. I think it’s one of my best mixes yet, and it’s agonizing to imagine it rotting away in some filing cabinet instead of taking its rightful place on my YouTube channel. All I’ve been told is that the producers at Jerry Bruckheimer Films want nothing to do with it. Whether that means they’re displeased or they’re just waiting for the right time is impossible for me to say. The sad reality is, Swashbuckle was contracted work. I’d literally have to start saving the money that Disney would sue me before making the decision to upload it. But who knows? It might just come to that. My music is my mark in this world. If I have to pay to watch it entertain millions of people, consider me broke already.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a T. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a T. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The devine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a T. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only did Skye’s video receive a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, but apparently it’s had the good people at Pixar in stitches as well. This video makes my list of favorites without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’
by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a T. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’
by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’
by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’
Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Lip-Sync Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes, ears and soul that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

‘Bing’

by HomeStarRunnerTron

If this isn’t dedication, I don’t know what is. From the same chap who brought us the ‘Upular’ dance, this insanely intricate remix of Groundhog Day had me compelled and fascinated from start to finish. Skye has developed a style of his own with this whimsical, ever-changing ensemble, and it’s a piece of art you really need to see twice in order to appreciate the shear number of sounds he’s used from the film. It’s funny, it’s impressive, and it even gets emotional. This is a feast for your eyes and ears that you’ll feel honored to have experienced.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody, and I’m happy to say it plays frequently on my iPod.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, it started my day off with a good laugh. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. I’d love to know what this guy has for breakfast. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

Josh Kershaw, preferably known as Jeesh on the web, has created this wonderful remix of Disney’s Robin Hood. It’s charming, warm, dreamy and cheerful, and packs in a whimsical beat as if that’s not enough. I used to watch this film a lot on VHS as a child, and I have to say, Jeesh has captured its charm to a tee. It’s food for the soul and starts your day off just right. Recommended for anyone in need of a happiness hit.

‘Higgins And Doolittle’

by RemixLuke

Just before I left for work around 7am one morning, I discovered this amazing little number on YouTube and became hypnotized immediately. The divine chords and gentle vocals are just beautiful, and I had them playing on a loop in my head on the train to work. RemixLuke has succeeded in creating an amazingly simple yet infectious melody that I can still hear in my head today, one that plays frequently on my iPod.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, I burst out laughing. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every single vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. You just know this guy has a top notch breakfast every morning. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

‘Arrow Through The Heart’

by Josh Kershaw

The first time I saw this, I burst out laughing. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every single vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. You just know this guy has a top notch breakfast every morning. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

Tracking Tributes

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

The first time I saw this, I burst out laughing. Skye, the young chap busting his moves, has interpreted practically every single vocal sample throughout ‘Upular’ as a dance routine. It’s simply too energetic to put into words. You just know this guy has a top notch breakfast every morning. Not only has his video circulated around the Pixar campus, but it’s a perfect example of Fair Use, and illustrates perfectly that remix culture is about interpretation and not copyright infringement. Skye’s video received a good laugh as part of my talk for OnCopyright 2010 in New York, and makes my list of favorite YouTube videos without question.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

‘Upular’ Dance Tribute

by HomeStarRunnerTron

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

Tracking Tributes

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Downloads

What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover

by Alvin Pingol

Alice 2:44

Alohomora 3:13

Anna 3:59

Bangarang 3:22

Benny’s Book Store 3:03

Bread And Butterflies 3:44

Buzzwing 2:04

Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45

Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02

Expialidocious 3:10

Get Out… 2:24

Gitch 2:11

I Want… 3:03

Ingenuity 1:54

Jentle Jazz 2:19

Kiss Of Cure 5:12

Lost 3:39

Mary’s Magic 4:24

Mending 3:36

Puff Love 2:29

Reaching Respite 1:03

Re-Existence 3:23

Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59

Sing 2 Self 3:03

Skynet Symphonic 4:34

Splurgenshitter 4:23

Swashbuckle 3:56

Symphony #69 4:09

The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03

Toyz Noize 3:26

Troubles Melting 1:09

Tunnels 2:49

Unbirthday 2:42

Under A Spell 2:58

Upular 2:22

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49

Where I Belong 4:12

White Dresses 2:31

White Magic 2:48

Tracking Tributes

.

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

.

I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Tracking Tributes

.
I’m astounded to find a number of remixes and videos on YouTube that have been made in tribute to me. Below is a selection of my favorites.

‘Toyz Noize’ Acoustic Cover
by Alvin Pingol

Boy was this a surprise. I was expecting your average Joe YouTube user with a USB microphone. Instead, I got blasted with a full on professional multitrack masterpiece. I really can’t explain how amazing it is to hear Toyz Noize interpreted with real life instruments. The result is a warm, fresh track that sounds absolutely amazing. Everyone I’ve shown this to has loved it, and I’m sure you will too. This is one gem you don’t want to miss.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have dimension and flow, but that kick drum sounds like a styrofoam hammer.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick. Now we’re getting somewhere. A great House beat is just around the corner.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it. I can see the movement on the dance floor already.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have dimension and flow, but that kick drum sounds like a styrofoam hammer.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick. Now we’re getting somewhere. A great House beat is just around the corner.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it. I can see the movement on the dance floor already.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have dimension and flow, but that kick drum sounds like a styrofoam hammer.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick. Now we’re getting somewhere. A great House beat is just around the corner.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it. I can see the movement on the dance floor already.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have dimension and flow, but that kick drum sounds like a styrofoam hammer.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick. Now we’re getting somewhere. A great House beat is just around the corner.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it. I can see the movement on the dance floor already.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have dimension and flow, but that cardboard kick drum is missing the nail every time.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick. Now we’re getting somewhere. A great House beat is just around the corner.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it. I can see the movement on the dance floor already.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

w

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

w

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music and rhythm needs angles, crannies, textures and jive. It communicates directly with our emotions – we aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap with auto-tuned vocals makes me physically ill.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

It seems mainstream music is getting more monotonous and mechanical by the day. There are some fields in which I enjoy minimalism and linearity, like the design of my mid 2010 matte Mac Book Pro for example, but music needs angles, textures, jive. Music communicates directly with our emotions.We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This mechanical DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, funk and soul. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

.
I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction

Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

; Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

; Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears. 
Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet. 
Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere. 
Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes. 

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction


Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction




Effective
Rhythm
Construction



I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

Effective
Rhythm
Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction


I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.


Example #1

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.


Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.


Example #3

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.


Example #4

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

Example #2

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

Example #1
In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

Example #2
In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Example #3
Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Example #4
Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. To better illustrate my point, I’ve created the following beats from scratch.

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that is plaguing our very existence as music lovers today. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it, an infectious beat that’s had me bobbing my head and tapping my foot for the past 10 minutes.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk. This DUM, DSH, DUM, DSH crap is making my dick soft.

Effective Rhythm Construction

I cringe at the beats on the radio today. They honestly bore me to bits. What was once a keen sense of rhythm in the mid to late 90s, is now a deftness that barely differantiates between a kick and hi-hat. Mainstream music has filed the blade of rhythm down to a nub. I’ve created the following beats from scratch to better illustrate my point.

In this first example, I have re-created the notorious Pop Dance beat that has plagued our very existence as music lovers. A fluffy kick drum, a snare as flat as roadkill, and absolutely nothing in between. On the odd occasion, mainstream producers will throw in a super small hi-hat on the 1/2 beats, but rarely do they push their creativity any further. Plastic and minimalism works for Apple, but for rhythm makers with a lust for funk, this crap makes me want to puke out of my ears.

In the next example, I’ve thrown away the snare and dubbed myself belting out a swing riff on a set of old hi-hats. Now we have some dimension to our beat, but we’re not home yet.

Here, I’ve added some spice with an extra synthetic hat, and added some knuckle to that kick drum. Now we’re getting somewhere.

Lastly, a few extra bits and bobs to give this thing some soul, and there you have it.

We aren’t machines. We’re beings that crave zest, spirit and funk.

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ The Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310


Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean, HR Puf N Stuf and The Little Mermaid, should join me at the Engine Room around midnight on Friday September 3rd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ The Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310


Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean, HR Puf N Stuf and The Little Mermaid, should join me at the Engine Room around midnight on Friday September 3rd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to the Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. It’s footage from one of my first small-time gigs in Perth, West Australia. To quench everyone’s curiosity, the additional video content is from VJZoo live, and I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Live @ The Engine Room

.

Pogo Live @ The Engine Room

Friday October 22nd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean and The Little Mermaid should join me at the Engine Room on October 22nd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to The Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310


Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean, HR Puf N Stuf and The Little Mermaid, should join me at the Engine Room around midnight on Friday September 3rd. In addition to playing a whole bunch of new stuff, I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to the Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310


Anyone keen to see my latest mixes of Pirates Of The Caribbean, HR Puf N Stuf and The Little Mermaid, should join me at the Engine Room around midnight on Friday September 3rd. I’ll be mixing up every sample, layer and section of my tracks live to create a truly unique experience exclusive to the Engine Room and everyone who comes along. This will be the first of many gigs throughout North America, so I hope to see you all there. Can’t wait!

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant

$10 Entry @ Engine Room, Friday September 3rd

809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant
$10 Entry @
Engine Room, Friday September 3rd
809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Live in Florida, September 3rd

.

Pogo and Power Plant
$10 Entry @
Engine Room, Friday September 3rd
809 Railroad Avenue, Tallahassee FL 32310

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. It’s footage from one of my first small-time gigs in Perth, West Australia. To quench everyone’s curiosity, the additional video content is from VJZoo live, and I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Track Listing, Tiger Tiger Bar

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBFcJxA3Sbw


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.


0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.


There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.

0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.

There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.

0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.

There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the sources I sampled from.

0:00 ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (WIP) Pooh’s Grand Adventure
0:22 ‘White Dresses’ The Sound Of Music (vinyl)
0:47 ‘Splurgenshitter’ The Party, Paint Your Wagon, various
1:17 ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ Singing In The Rain
1:58 ‘Alice’ Alice In Wonderland
2:20 ‘Lost’ Alice In Wonderland
3:05 ‘Jentle Jazz’ The Ink Spots, Django Reinhardt
3:23 ‘Ariel’ (WIP) The Little Mermaid
3:54 ‘Drunk In The Mat-Mobile!’ Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
4:27 ‘Jimminy’ (WIP) Pinocchio
5:10 ‘Expialidocious’ Mary Poppins
5:26 ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory
5:46 ‘Living Island’ (WIP) HR Puf N Stuf
6:53 ‘Alohomora’ Harry Potter

Tiger Bar Track Listing

.

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.

There’s a lot of speculation over the tracks I’m playing in this video. To quench everyone’s curiosity, I’ve written a full track listing below including the names of the films I sampled from.

0:00 – ‘Hundred Acre Flurry’ (Pooh’s Grand Adventure) (WIP)
0:22 – ‘White Dresses’ (The Sound Of Music vinyl)
0:47 – ‘Splurgenshitter’ (The Party, Around The World With Dot, Paint Your Wagon)
1:17 – ‘The Old Fashioned Feeling’ (

Tiger Bar Track Listing

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.

Tiger Bar Track Listing

This video was embedded using the YouTuber plugin by Roy Tanck. Adobe Flash Player is required to view the video.

New Official Logo

.

At last, I’ve decided on a logo for myself. Graphic designer Tymn Armstrong took my bunny design and simplified it to create the Space Bunny. This image is actually very clever. If we imagine the ears as eyes, the head as a nose, and the visor as a highlight, we begin to see the face of the one and only Mickey Mouse, the signature character of the corporation from whose films several of my tracks have derived. Ingenious.

Many thanks to Mr. Armstrong for his creative work.
http://www.tymnarmstrong.com/

New Official Logo

.

At last, I’ve decided on a logo for myself. Graphic designer Tymn Armstrong took my bunny design and simplified it to create the Space Bunny. This image is actually very clever. If we imagine the ears as eyes, the head as a nose, and the visor as a highlight, we begin to see the face of the one and only Mickey Mouse, the signature character of the corporation from whose films several of my tracks have derived. Ingenious.

Many thanks to Mr. Armstrong for his creative work.
http://www.tymnarmstrong.com/

New Official Logo

.

At last, I’ve decided on a logo for myself. Graphic designer Tymn Armstrong took my bunny design and simplified it to create the Space Bunny. This image is actually very clever. If we imagine the ears as eyes, the head as a nose, and the visor as a highlight, we begin to see the face of the one and only Mickey Mouse, the signature character of the corporation from whose films several of my tracks have derived. Ingenious.

Many thanks to Mr. Armstrong for his creative work.
http://www.tymnarmstrong.com/

New Official Logo

.

At last, I’ve decided on a logo for myself. Graphic designer Tymn Armstrong took my bunny design and simplified it to create the Space Bunny. This image is actually very clever. If we imagine the ears as eyes, the head as a nose, and the visor as a highlight, we begin to see the face of the one and only Mickey Mouse, the signature character of the corporation from whose films several of my tracks have derived. Ingenious.

Many thanks to Mr. Armstrong for his creative work.
http://www.tymnarmstrong.com/

New Official Logo

At last, I’ve decided on a logo for myself. Graphic designer Tymn Armstrong took my bunny design and simplified it to create the Space Bunny. This image is actually very clever. If we imagine the ears as eyes, the head as a nose, and the visor as a highlight, we begin to see the face of the one and only Mickey Mouse, the signature character of the corporation from whose films several of my tracks have derived. Ingenious.

Many thanks to Mr. Armstrong for his terrific work

Downloads

What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!

Alice 2:44

Alohomora 3:13

Anna 3:59

Bangarang 3:22

Benny’s Book Store 3:03

Bread And Butterflies 3:44

Buzzwing 2:04

Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45

Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02

Expialidocious 3:10

Get Out… 2:24

Gitch 2:11

I Want… 3:03

Ingenuity 1:54

Jentle Jazz 2:19

Kiss Of Cure 5:12

Lost 3:39

Mary’s Magic 4:24

Mending 3:36

Puff Love 2:29

Reaching Respite 1:03

Re-Existence 3:23

Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59

Sing 2 Self 3:03

Skynet Symphonic 4:34

Splurgenshitter 4:23

Swashbuckle 3:56

Symphony #69 4:09

The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03

Toyz Noize 3:26

Troubles Melting 1:09

Tunnels 2:49

Unbirthday 2:42

Under A Spell 2:58

Upular 2:22

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49

Where I Belong 4:12

White Dresses 2:31

White Magic 2:48

Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?
Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Get Out… 2:24


Gitch 2:11


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Mending 3:36


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Sing 2 Self 3:03


Splurgenshitter 4:23


Swashbuckle 3:56


Symphony #69 4:09


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Tunnels 2:49


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Dresses 2:31


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




MP3s

Alice 2:44
Alohomora 3:13
Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22
Benny’s Book Store 3:03
Bread And Butterflies 3:44
Buzzwing 2:04
Dots Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45
Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02
Expialidocious 3:10
Get Out… 2:24
Gitch 2:11
I Want… 3:03
Ingenuity 1:54
Jentle Jazz 2:19
Kiss Of Cure 5:12
Lost 3:39
Mary’s Magic 4:24
Mending 3:36
Puff Love 2:29
Reaching Respite 1:03
Re-Existence 3:23
Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59
Sing 2 Self 3:03
Skynet Symphonic 4:34
Splurgenshitter 4:23
Swashbuckle 3:56
Symphony #69 4:09
The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03
Toyz Noize 3:26
Troubles Melting 1:09
Tunnels 2:49
Unbirthday 2:49
Under A Spell 2:58
Upular 2:22
Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49
Where I Belong 4:12
White Dresses 2:31
White Magic 2:48
Wishery 2:31


  1. cj says:

    would love to have the HBO dexter..its crazy

  2. Karl Hab says:

    Do you think is it possible to use Upular’s song ? let me know

    best ,

    Karl

  3. Sgt Pepper says:

    We want Crimson!!

  4. James says:

    No Crimson up yet..?

  5. tetracycloide says:

    “Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain.”

    Does this include the wonderland tracks I downloaded for free several months ago but are now no longer available for download due to ‘contractual obligations?’

  6. Fera says:

    Hello, Love your music Pogo, please if you can, permit us to download your clip of Splurgen shitter! It will be cool! Love ya’

  7. Sandra says:

    I really want I Want… on my Ipod but I can’t get it into iTunes. If anyone knows a way to get it into iTunes please e-mail me at iluvhp87@yahoo.com. Thanks :)

  8. Jonny Jizz says:

    I can’t believe I’m having to download a discog of free music via torrent, just so I can get the unavailable tracks back after my hard drive flaked.

    Disney are such a fucking bore with their legal bullshit; what possible harm does ‘White Magic’ do them?

    Don’t ever stop Pogo.

  9. homestar4000 says:

    Hey guys, the reason why he is never gonna put his songs up in iTunes because most of the songs in there, you will have to pay for. As Pogo said, most of the songs he makes are free and public domain. Sure Pogo can release his original tracks on iTunes, but he can’t do it with any of the songs that use copyrighted material as samples because if he did that, he would go into legal issues. So that’s why he wants his songs to stay non-profit. But if you really want to give your money to Pogo, then he needs a Donate button somewhere in this site.

    -homestar4000

    • bad idea says:

      Online donations are definitely not recommended. There are many scammers out there who know how to trick you into receiving a payment and then do a reversal + chargeback fraud scheme, effectively stealing their money back while effectively making a small profit in the process. Plus, most donations by the average joe are small and aren’t worth the costs and fees from maintaining an online account. I think Pogo has enough potential success to go on such that small donations are obsolete. ;)

  10. Xan151 says:

    man, i should check your website more often
    always wanted to download your tunes in a better quality and now this wish came true. :D
    somehow i get the feeling something is missing in the list…

  11. Anonymous says:

    I need you on itunes! especially “Upular”

  12. geraldyn says:

    Pogo:

    I thinj u’r a genius, the way u mix the music is unique and original. Don’t stop doing this.come to Mexico someday

  13. theooriginal says:

    Pogo, you’re pure talent. Don’t ever stop making them music, you’re making this world a better place!

  14. Makgame325 says:

    How come I can’t download it on my iTunes? like Skynet Symphonic. ;/

  15. Basil Simon says:

    I’ve been a huge fan for a while now, and when a friend recently showed me “Bangarang”, even without telling me who’s work it was, I could tell it was a Pogo creation! The world needs these uplifting, whimsical, brilliant pieces of audio-visual-immersive art.

  16. Gaétan says:

    I’m french, and Pogo save me someday : the cross ! I listended to his music during the cross, and I was along the first !

  17. ryan pohanic says:

    Love it!!! Keep ‘em coming!!!!

  18. debbiefish says:

    OMG i HEART YOU!!!

  19. Cees Mcfly says:

    Would love to grab the April Showers remix or the Alice one. Do you have any tracks available on beatport?

  20. Xin says:

    I love your music. It’s like finding a multi faceted diamond amongst the coal. The only other DJ that I’ve ever admired before you was Nujabes. You’re fantastic =)

  21. andi says:

    outstanding:X

  22. Eli Dirkx says:

    I’d love to see all of these in 16-bit WAV.
    However, these .m4a files seem to automatically convert to MP3 for some reason and then become incompatible.

    • j says:

      @Eli Dirkx High-quality m4a files sound virtually the same as 16-bit WAV files, I don’t see much point in obtaining the latter if you’re just using them for listening purposes. When you say automatically convert, you mean immediately after downloading or upon transferring them to something else?

  23. Ethan says:

    Dude, I love your stuff so much. Has brightened many a day. Keep up the good tunes!

    Ethfun

  24. turbokacper says:

    Would love to see these tracks in FLAC.

  25. Question says:

    What if these AAC files aren’t compatible with my computer’s music player? Anyone know if I can somehow convert them?

  26. Heath says:

    When will we have access back to Alice? I’ve searched everywhere and i cannot find it, i loved that song. I’m not necessarily asking for a download of it, just for it to be back on youtube or something of the sort.

  27. Willlem says:

    Thanks so much for the downloads, really appreciate it. But please make Toyz Noize, Buzzwing, Upular and Swashbuckle available for download too!

  28. Tyler W says:

    These are awesome! Thanks for the downloads!

  29. pensivefool says:

    thanks SO much!! to itunes, awaaaay!

  30. Mason says:

    These downloads lead me to a gray page with a little play button in the middle, not a download. Why does it not download? Am i really that blonde? Please email me a solution, i am eager to have the convenience of listening to your songs on-the-go.

    • lol, pathetic says:

      Wow, so many people asking how to download the songs. Have you people NEVER used the internet before? Or are you just incredibly dumb?

      • how about instead of being mean spirited about it “lol, pathetic” you help someone figure it out.

        For those who are having trouble downloading- Right click the download link and select “save link as”

        Hopefully this works :)

        • j says:

          alicia, (1) the same advice (right-click and “save link as”) has been repeated several times; there’s no need to keep repeating it ad infinitum as long as the slow ones take a little time to look. (2) if someone isn’t able to figure out something basic like this, or is too lazy to try, then they deserve to be knocked around a little to get their asses fired up

    • Jester says:

      You Are Supposed to Right-Click The “Download” Button, and Select “Save File As”[For Both Mozilla And Internet Explorer]. The Reason You May Think It’s Not Downloading, Is Because It’s An AAC File, NOT An MP3 File, So It Won’t Appear With Your Other Downloads When It Comes To The Save Window. Just Press Save, Add It To Your Music Player and Enjoy!

    • PLURLife says:

      MAC users. When you download the file, it saves as SONGNAME.m4a.mp3

      Take off the “.mp3″ at the end and you can import it to iTunes no problem.

  31. Fred says:

    GREAAAT !
    I’m French and i hope that my english is not too bad … :/
    Thank a lot for all !

    See ya,

  32. ADAMEN says:

    I’m getting the same problem with Itunes, I cannot even put any of the songs in! I tried converting it and it still didn’t work, if anyone has a solution please share it with us, I want these songs on the go, they’re my magical potion of life!

  33. Rob says:

    I am using a mac. I can download the file fine, but when I go to import it into itunes it does nothing….

  34. Thomas says:

    BTW, to download (in internet explorer) right-click on the button that says download and hit “save target as…”

  35. Thomas says:

    I don’t know if you tried this; just download it onto your computer, then go to iTunes.
    Go to the file tab and there should be an option that says “add file to library”
    click that and navigate to the folder where you downloaded the song
    click the song and hit open or whatever and it should start converting the song to iTunes format
    sync the song
    listen
    enjoy

  36. Kelsey says:

    I’m having the same problem with my iPod as Aaron – can you help me out, please?

  37. Aaron says:

    Pogo! Bangarang is amazing, I want to download it onto my ipod but I cant maybe this question is a little trivial, but I was hoping you could help me out. Thanks a million for the tunes friend!

  38. Laura Lang says:

    I’m a newly acquired huge fan. I want to be able to purchase or if your in a giving mood, download your music from your little star sailor character. It’s so delightful and happy! :) Can you help me out?

    LOVE YOU!

    Laura

  39. Tony says:

    Great tunes, thank you.

  40. Relemsis says:

    There’s (surprisingly) many songs on here I haven’t heard before. Thanks, Pogo.

  41. David says:

    So for songs that are listed as “unavailable” due to contractual restrictions, where can we acquire them? If they’re restricted by contract, they must then be available for purchase somewhere. Thank you! And keep up the good work!

    -David

  42. Fubba says:

    Am I doing something wrong? When I click on download it just takes me to the full length track and it won’t actually let me save the music file.

    By the way I love what you have going here.

  43. Death in Paris says:

    Magic

  44. Ben Laserlove says:

    I’m just wondering, are these all suppose to be non-album tracks, or should they be correctly tagged under their respective album from before?

  45. Monty says:

    Oh thank the sweet lord for Singin’ in the Rain… <3

  46. Nick says:

    Why mention works like Swashbuckle if you aren’t allowed to give it out? That’s very frustrating. :P

  47. Your mixes are fantastic! I’m just beginning and find your work to be a wonderful inspiration. Keep it up!

  48. Gastrophetes says:

    Wonderful to have these masterpieces in high quality.

  49. chombie says:

    Glad to finally have higher quality MP3s of all these songs.

  50. ANOZER says:

    Thanks !

Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59


Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




Downloads


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




What’s this?
This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Why are some tracks listed as unavailable?
Due to contractual obligations, I am not legally permitted to offer certain tracks as downloads.

Can I play your tracks in public?

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them on your radio station or in your set, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

I want to know what film a certain sample is from.
In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening.

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

Happy listening!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12


White Magic 2:48




This page is where you can download all of my currently released tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to 160kbps HC AAC files. I have chosen AAC as it is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Alohomora 3:13


Anna 3:59
Bangarang 3:22


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


Bread And Butterflies 3:44


Buzzwing 2:04


Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad 4:45


Drunk In The Mat-Mobile! 3:02


Expialidocious 3:10


Gardyn 3:25


I Want… 3:03


Ingenuity 1:54


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Lost 3:39


Mary’s Magic 4:24


Puff Love 2:29


Reaching Respite 1:03


Re-Existence 3:23


Scrumdiddlyumptious 3:59


Swashbuckle 3:56


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Toyz Noize 3:26


Troubles Melting 1:09


Unbirthday 2:42


Under A Spell 2:58


Upular 2:22


Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit) 1:49


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

Downloads


Alice 2:44


Benny’s Book Store 3:03


I Want… 3:03


Jentle Jazz 2:19


Kiss Of Cure 5:12


Puff Love 2:29


Re-Existence 3:23


The Old Fashioned Feeling 3:03


Where I Belong 4:12




This page is where I’ll be maintaining a list of my early work and previously unreleased tracks. The play buttons will play an 80kbps preview MP3, and the download buttons are direct links to160kbps HC AAC files. AAC is superior in quality to MP3, and is compatible with many portable music players.

Every track I release as a free download enters the public domain. You are more than welcome to play them at your events, and I would greatly appreciate your support.

In most of my early work, I’ve used samples from a mixed collection that I’ve developed over the years. Rarely is it possible for me to identify the sources of these samples, and in any regard, I wouldn’t see the point in doing it. I prefer to keep the sample sources in some of my tracks a mystery.

These tracks are old and primitive in my own humble opinion, but because they’re in such surprising demand, I’ve decided to give them some sunshine. Enjoy!

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Gardyn

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Tackling Toy Story

.

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

Production

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

Legal Issues

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

Logo Design

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

The Future

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire people as they do me. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but hey, even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone, and keep tuning in for more tracks in the near future!

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Gardyn

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$0.10Price:
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Gardyn

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Gardyn

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$0.10Price:
Loading Updating cart...

Tackling Toy Story

.

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire people as they do me. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but hey, even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone, and keep tuning in for more tracks in the near future!

Tackling Toy Story

.

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire people as they do me. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but hey, even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone, and keep tuning in for more tracks in the near future!

Tackling Toy Story

.

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

Production

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

Legal Issues

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

Logo Design

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

The Future

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire people as they do me. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but hey, even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone, and keep tuning in for more tracks in the near future!

Tackling Toy Story

.

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire people as they do me. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but hey, even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone, and keep tuning in for more tracks in the near future!

Tackling Toy Story

Watch ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’ on YouTube!

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. In just two days, ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, slapping on some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a good month or so. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced several sections that I ended up binning, including an awkward section of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rap. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I developed when I wasn’t bent over at the grindstone. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into a commissioned project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ bored into my head very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

A few days before the fruits of my labour hit the web, Disney Legal hit the brakes with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. The mouse also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone that Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

The logos for each track are my own works as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z to perfection and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or taller than the Y, but overall, I’m quite happy. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine that Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire p. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone!

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

Toy Story was my next project from Disney after Up. Their intention was to promote the release of Toy Story 3. My intention, of course, was to make a great track that I could listen to repeatedly and enjoy.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced a good many sections that I ended up cutting, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rapping section. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I took on during my time away from making ‘Toyz Noize’. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into an obligatory project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ grew on me very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so and I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

A few days before ‘Toyz Noize’ went online, Disney Legal called with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. Disney Legal also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

The logos for each track are my own work as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or not, but overall, I’m very happy with how everything came out. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job, inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

I thoroughly enjoy listening to ‘Toyz Noize’ and ‘Buzzwing’, and I hope they go on to excite and inspire many people. Some MP3′s from the mouse would certainly meet popular demand, but even ‘Upular’ remains an ornament for who knows how much longer. Thank you for your amazing support, everyone!

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

Mixing Things Up

‘Toyz Noize’ was my next project from Disney after ‘Upular’. The intention was to promote the release of Toy Story 3. Of course, my only intention was to make a great track that I could listen to repeatedly and enjoy.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords, passages – anything that made my ears prick. I produced a good many sections that I ended up cutting, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film. The structure of the track changed enormously over time. At one stage, the track began with a darker version of Woody’s rapping section. At another stage, it was Randy Newman’s mix that finished the track off.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by my own bass to gives it some extra definition. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer up his fallen space ranger during the breaks. All in all, I recorded a total of 206 sounds from the film.

‘Buzzwing’

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I took on during my time away from making ‘Toyz Noize’. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into an obligatory project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ grew on me very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so and I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

Legal Issues

A few days before ‘Toyz Noize’ went online, Disney Legal called with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. Disney Legal also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

Logo Design

The logos for each track are my own work as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or not, but overall, I’m very happy with how everything came out. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job, inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

Mixing And Masing

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. There, I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords and passages. I produced a good many sections that I ended up cutting, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by a sine wave bass that gives it some extra strength. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer Buzz up during the breaks.

Legal Issues

A few days before ‘Toyz Noize’ went online, Disney Legal called with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me. Disney Legal also warned me that the Tinker Toys microphone Woody holds throughout his rapping sequence might be off limits as well, but thankfully this was not the case in the end. What I would have done without MC Woody I’ll never know.

‘Buzzwing’

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I took on during my time away from making ‘Toyz Noize’. Composing freely in my spare time is like a breath of fresh air – investing my creative energy into an obligatory project with a deadline can often be a very different experience. ‘Buzzwing’ grew on me very quickly. I found myself listening to it more and more, particularly at times when my levels of happiness and optimism were sagging. I found it emotionally fortifying for lack of a better description, so and I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer ‘Buzzwing’ to ‘Toyz Noize’.

The logos for each track are my own work as well. For ‘Toyz Noize’, I spent two hours drawing a Z and enlarging the red box to make way for the word ‘Noize’. The challenge was not just to employ the same design characteristics like angles and shadows, but to design and position a new letter so as not to stand out. I’m still not sure if the Z should be of equal height to the O or not, but overall, I’m very happy with how everything came out. The ‘Buzzwing’ logo is a complete custom job, inspired by the colors and lettering I saw on the front of a magazine Rex finds at Al’s Toy Barn in Toy Story 2.

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. There, I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords and passages. I produced a good many sections that I ended up cutting, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by a sine wave bass that gives it some extra strength. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer Buzz up during the breaks.

A few days before ‘Toyz Noize’ went online, Disney Legal called with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is compromised as a result, but hopefully that’s just the perfectionist in me.

‘Buzzwing’ was a side-project I took on during my time away from making ‘Toyz Noize’. It grew on me very quickly so and I decided to submit it to Disney along with my major project. I’m surprised to hear that some people actually prefer it.

The logos for each track are my own work as well.

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. There, I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords and passages. I produced a good many sections that I ended up cutting, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by a sine wave bass that gives it some extra strength. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer Buzz up during the breaks.

A few days before ‘Toyz Noize’ went online, Disney Legal called with a last-minute issue that needed resolving. Any shots featuring the pink-haired troll doll had to be removed. Apparently, the rights to display this particular toy in my video could not be obtained in the two months I gave them to clear the video for release. The troll appeared in several shots throughout Andy’s playtime sequence, and I spent just over half an hour finding suitable replacements at the last minute. I feel the sequence is comprised as a result, but that’s probably just the perfectionist in me.

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days, and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, giving them some paid advertisement and featured promotion on the YouTube home page. I’m excited. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month. There, I spent many hours scanning through ‘Toy Story’ for syllables, sound effects, chords and passages. I produced a good many sections that were cut, including one of John Lasseter rapping about the success of the film.

‘Toyz Noize’ starts off with a loop of the beep sequence that plays when Buzz presses his voice button to impress his new friends. We then hear a brief fade-in of his respiratory system in reverse before the track kicks off. The kick drum is Woody’s magic 8-ball hitting the floor behind Andy’s desk. The percussion comprises sounds of Buzz’s helmet and wings, Slinky’s spring and a few other toy sounds from around Andy’s room. In the first section leading up to Randy Newman’s mix, I used the “bobbing” of the orchestra that plays during the opening jib shot of the film, accompanied by a sine wave bass that gives it some extra strength. All of the chords and passages throughout ‘Toyz Noize’ are recorded from the film, the longest of which is the string détaché that loops as Woody tries to cheer Buzz up during the breaks.

Tackling Toy Story

At long last, my Toy Story tracks are out there getting some sunshine. It bowls me over how fast my videos  collect views. Two days and ‘Toyz Noize’ already had half the crowd of ‘Gardyn’ tuning in. Disney Pixar has also posted the videos to their channel, and while most of the party is still over at my house, I’m told not to underestimate the promotion Disney has planned for me this time. I’m excited. All we need now is a horse race commentator. Working passionately within corporate restrictions has proven to be disfunctional at times, but if there’s one thing I’m grateful for, it’s the fact Disney is fixing a medal to my jacket instead of tacking a subpoena to my forehead. It seems the mouse has a merciful side.

The production of ‘Toyz Noize’ had me burried away in my hermit-cave for a solid month.

Tackling Toy Story

If there’s one spectacle on this planet that perfectly demonstrates why you should never mix business with passion, it’s Disney Legal. Two months after submitting Toyz Noize for clearance, and they flag it with copyright issues on the very night before it was due to be released. The big fuss was over the troll with pink hair sitting amongst the toys in Andy’s playtime sequence. Apparently, and I have difficulty understanding this even today, Disney does not own the rights to display this particular toy in their productions. Yeah. I know, it’s already in the film. Like I said, this perplexes me, but not nearly as much as it did anger me. Not only had they come up with this crap at the last minute, but they were essentially ordering me to risk great compromise to my work.

Tackling Toy Story

If there’s one spectacle on this planet that perfectly demonstrates why you should never mix business with passion, it’s Disney Legal. Two months after submitting Toyz Noize for clearance, and they flag it with copyright issues on the very night before it was due to be released. The big fuss was over the troll with pink hair sitting amongst the toys in Andy’s playtime sequence. Apparently, and I have difficulty understanding this even today, Disney does not own the rights to display this particular toy in their productions. Yeah. I know, it’s already in the film. Like I said, this perplexes me, but not nearly as much as it did anger me.

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, traipsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’

.

Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, traipsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!



  1. Mike says:

    That is hot. You got a lot going for you. I hope it works out as well in your career as these vids. I have it piped into my TV/surround though my PC and it is awesome. Thanks for making the MP3 available. More photos of your moms garden would be cool. Just stills here. I see she also has a lot of talent. I sent it to my mom, who is also an avid gardener. I’ve gotten her to help me in my house. I’ve listened to a lot of the other ones on Youtube which are also really cool. Thanks for posting them.

    Anyhow. Eggselent

  2. Julien says:

    Anybody had created albumart for “Gardyn”??

  3. Brian says:

    You are such an inspiration! I feel like limiting myself to simply making music is not enough, I love how you combine sampling and video and music and just make something unique. Please see your dream of sampling the real world through.

  4. adoke says:

    Superb! Astig! nice piece of work. keep it coming sir…

    adoke here of Philippines

  5. Sharon says:

    “There is always Music amongst the trees in the Garden, but our hearts must be very quiet to hear it.”
    M. Aumonier

  6. tass says:

    Great tune! Awesome compilation of the sounds, and the vocal is just perfect! :)) Congrats!

  7. Andrew says:

    Dude. You have it. You can go all the way. Your Mom sounds South African ;) … never forget your roots my man.

  8. Dave B says:

    one word WOW

  9. phen says:

    Nick, you truly inspire. I want to fund your around the world travels. Seriously. I’ve sent you an email, so please check your inbox and respond. If you are feeling the desire to travel the world and make music, then you must. I want to make that possible for you. I love the movie mixes, but there is something special about your interpretation of the real world that demands more attention.

    Mate the World

  10. MrBrownThumb says:

    As a gardener I think this is pretty amazing. Even if I didn’t love gardening I still think I would enjoy the heck out of this video and what you accomplished in that garden. BTW, tell your mom her garden is beautiful.

  11. Michel says:

    Very emotionaly touching. Continue this way !

  12. Catalyst says:

    Hey Pogo. Gardyn truly is a magnificent track. Your music stands out from the so-called ‘hits’ you hear everyday. However, I’m a little curious to see the entire interview you filmed. If you still have the unedited video file, could you possibly upload the interview?

  13. Paul Salyers says:

    Hello sir. I just watched your Gardyn video and enjoyed in very much. I watched several other videos you posted as well…musing movie clips for mixes. I must say, your Gardyn video is head and shoulders above the others I saw. The real world recording and mixing provides a whole extra dimension to your music and the visual experience. You have definately hit upon something here that is not in your movie mixes for sure. I suspect you will secure funding for a “world tour” record-and-mix experience in the near future. Kuddos, and I hope to hear you interviewed on NPR, BBC, etc. some time soon (that is, if it has not already happened).

  14. Wonderful and creative! I love it. :)

  15. noam says:

    Very creative.
    Very nice.
    Develop it further
    Regards
    Noam

  16. mian says:

    hi. i left feedback earlier today and don’t see it here. hope i didn’t offend.

  17. CAM Director says:

    Hey nice!
    You want to go round the world….
    we could help you.

  18. Anonymous says:

    this is really good music…awesome i say

  19. Aine says:

    What did your mom think of this? :)

    My mom would have loved something like this, and she too was an avid gardener.

  20. xethorn says:

    This is definitively a beautiful song and the clip is amazing! Good job!

  21. Bob in Phoenix says:

    You’ve been blessed with a true gift from the man upstairs. I have watched the video five or six times in the last hour and I am truly inspired. I have shared this my friends and they thought is was great. Keep up the good work, The video made my day and I am already a fan. I look forward to seeing more. Is it possible to purchase and download a copy?.

  22. Nicolay Froeyland says:

    Hi there!

    My name is as you see Nicolay Froeyland and im 27 years old and i live in Stavanger Norway (EU) i think i finaly foud someone who share the same passion for videomixing with music only i have made only 2 vids yet and youre faaaaar better then me.
    I can basicly walk the streets and il be thinking of a song and next thing you know its like the movie curtain rolls down and a film starts to play, i have soooo many ideas and i would also love to grab the laptop, a camera, sound recorders and see the world.
    I think you have great talent and wish you the best in the future with what youre doing.

    Peace

    Nicolay

  23. Gardyn says:

    [...] LinkedIn [...]

  24. Dave says:

    Relax Dude, you did well…

  25. Cathy says:

    What fabulous talent you have… Thank you for sharing. I’m a gardener (and mother), and now an avid fan of pogo-mixers – Your mixes, for sure. :) Best wishes on your dreams to travel and carry your musical talents around the world to share more of the real world with the rest of us. Dream On…

    • Kim says:

      I hope you follow through with your dream. It would be wonderful to have a musical tour of the world. Especially with a heart turned towards that which uplifts and inspires.
      Maybe you could even make a cross cultural one, that explores one theme across cultures. I’m sortof thinking about the people who did the song (was it One Love? by Bob Marley? or Wonderful World by Luis Armstrong? I can’t recall) where they filmed people from lots of places and then mixed all the music together.
      Best of luck to you!

  26. pora40 says:

    you’re brilliant, i am amazed with the video. keep the good works.

  27. William Darney says:

    This is absolutely Gorgeous, your mother, the garden, the music, the wonderfully thought out video to put it all together. I’d be willing to help you out.. I don’t see paypal on your site. I’m sure there are lots of people who would love to get you going, including me. Keep up the most beautiful work I’ve seen!

  28. Sunny says:

    Pogo, as a fellow Christian mom, who also loves gardening, I would just like to say “WHAT AN AWESOME GIFT!” She must be so proud of you! Ths video really lifted my spirits, It is so beautiful! I think Jester2791 on page 107 of youtube did a good job of encompasing my feelings about the video.

  29. iFat Weedy says:

    Paypal and kind request to drop some money for this idea is all what you need for funding. ;)

  30. Scott says:

    Today I decided that I was going to start expanding my musical horizons. I figured the best way was to watch the videos that YouTube puts up every Tuesday. You’re video was the first one and it made me happy in my decision. Very impressive.

  31. pete says:

    what a beautiful summer tune —–thx for sharing !!!!

  32. bob says:

    I love the film mixes, but I would definitely like to hear a lot more of the real world!

  33. Very wonderfull ! So creative , groovy so cool. Good result and really good to learn !

    Congrat’s

    Dylan Lacouve

  34. Aaron says:

    i realy like your work :) its realy special and new and nice :) i find it very intresting to listen the sound without pictures and then after that with !

    anyway

    GO ON LIKE THAT! :)

  35. Emmy says:

    hey nick, I think this track is beautiful! I recently discovered your music and I think it every track I’ve heard from you is so creative, I don’t think I’ll ever get tired or bored of it. I especially like your old tracks from the Kippo volumes, like Morning Walk! I would love to hear more real life tracks though, its amazing what one can do with the seemingly insignificant sounds you hear every day!

    and if you ever decide to set up a paypal account or some form of donation thing, I would gladly contribute to your around-the-world idea! :) I’m behind you all the way!

    • Amy says:

      Hey guys, you should check out the band “The Books” if you haven’t heard them already. They make music with found sounds, it’s pretty in depth and fantastic :) some of their albums are: The Lemon of Pink, Thought for Food

  36. Nick says:

    please, yes, do it! You should charge for your mp3s and then you could pay for your travels, I, for one, would be happy to support and help with your mission, your sounds are amazing!
    Nick

  37. Anon y mouse says:

    Awesome video, i really like the beats in the begining. What kind of dog do you have? Basenji?

  38. Alex says:

    I wish I had the same talent you have. I don’t know if I’m the only one that’d go through with this, but why not set up a paypal fund and have your listeners throw something your way to help out with expenses? Then I could feel a bit more vicarious enjoyment from it.

    I don’t know of the implications that come when doing such things, but I figure I’d leave my opinion.

    I know if I could do such a thing and had a strong enough following, even my pride wouldn’t get in the way of such a spectacular project.

    Best wishes.

  39. Daelion164 says:

    I see no flaw in your plan to travel around the world making music through the sites, sounds and experiences.
    I hope you can do it because I have no doubt the results would be astounding. Gardyn is beautifull btw! :))

  40. WR says:

    I would gladly donate to a Paypal fund (nothing significant I’m afraid, but a few dollars) to see you travel around the world and release such videos. Keep up the amazing work.

  41. Casey says:

    This is a very inspiring mix. It makes me want to make a fitting tribute to my mother just as you have done here.

    I love all of your work, especially your Pixar works, and now this. I’m begging you to make more real world mixes! Maybe harsh sounds of the busy city life made into a soothing melody… Anything, really.

    I’d just like to thank you for making such amazing music.

    Cheers,

    Casey F.

  42. Dennis says:

    Being a starving artist myself, it is rare that I feel like contributing to someone else’s finances but, after watching your growth over the years via youtube and reading about your thoughts to travel the globe, I am hoping you’ll get back to me to give me information on how to send you some money to help finance your trip obligation-free. Purely out of selfishness because I really want to hear the mixes you would create. There must be a way to establish a fund that you can’t touch till it reaches a certain amount and then take a year or two or however long it takes and do it!

  43. Chris says:

    I would also like to thank you for putting MP3′s of your work up. I download everyone I can, cause I don’t think you’ve had a bad track yet. And I actually use a few of them during photos shoots with models, cause they evoke the emotions I like to photograph perfectly.

    I hope you’re ok with that :)

  44. Chris says:

    I hope my mom never sees this, or she’s going to question why she ever had a lazy son like me :)

    I commented on your youtube video, but I’ll say it again here because it needs to be said. This is quite possibly your best track to date. And if you’re getting inspired to do other real world tracks I think that’s awesome. Your movie stuff is great, but there’s something more real, yet ethereal at the same time, about this one. It is my favorite of your works yet. And I am looking forward to many more.

  45. Kina says:

    this is so beautiful… everything, the idea, the editing, but the sample making is super! super super super
    I simply loed it! Thank you and keep mixing real life!!

  46. liquidskypa says:

    As I put in the comments on youtube – this is such a beautiful, loving tribute to your mom and her great gardens she loves and puts a lot of work into. What an appreciative thing to do…she def. is so very proud of you I’m sure…as us fans are. Always exciting to see when you have something new uploaded to watch. This one is on repeat in my car and I’ve watched the video numerous times also.

  47. whyxhello says:

    this was great. don’t let our opinions restrain you from anything!

    this is YOUR music!

  48. Alexandria says:

    This is so beautiful i love the video and i listen to the song while i drive. I would really love if you did more “real world” mixes and i enjoyed you showing where each sound came from in the video. beautifully put together and so creative :)

  49. Tobias says:

    Wow, this is very excellent. I’m always knocking on bottles and sculptures and things when I walk around, I love the sounds of the world and I would totally love your “Around the World Mix” idea.

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

Kippo The Sailor

.

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3
13774 Clicks

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Story Behind ‘Gardyn’


.


Watch ‘Gardyn’ On YouTube

Grab The MP3

Gardyn is a gift to my mother, a track made of sounds that I recorded around her garden. The track also features harmonic syllables of her voice. I shot the video myself over a number of days after a refreshing trip to New York. Gardyn marks the first time I’ve ever mixed the real world, and I hope it won’t be the last.

The word ‘Gardyn’ is middle English. I wanted to name the track something real, but at the same time, I wanted it to be easy to find. Other names I considered were ‘Bluomo’ which is Latin for blossom, and simply ‘The Garden’ which I felt was terribly lazy and unappealing.

I pulled my mother outside one afternoon to interview her. I didn’t explain what it was for, but I’ve always been a very experimental chap, so this was nothing too out of the ordinary. For 10 minutes, I got her to tell me about her passion for gardening and her relationship with God.

With the vocal samples I needed, I ran around her property filming sights and sounds that I would later splice together with her voice to make music.  I wanted to capture the textures and materials. I’ve been a chronic rhythm tapper for as long as I can remember – always dropping beats on anything that sounds good. Doing this throughout the video made a lot of sense.

I spent a good three weeks painting with these sounds before I could call this creation a solid track. I was nervous about releasing it – I didn’t want people to think I was moving away from films. ‘Gardyn’ was the first real-world Pogo mix I released, and I had no idea how everyone would react.

Mother’s Day finally arrived, and ‘Gardyn’ gained a startling 100,000 views on YouTube in its first week.

I was in bed one night when this idea first struck me. I suddenly saw myself sitting with red Indian tribes, African tribes, visiting Shaolin monk monestries, trapsing through Egyptian markets – all the way making Pogo mixes out of my experiences. What better way for me to see the world? I could find no flaw with this idea other than the fact I’d have to seek funding that doesn’t entail deadlines and the advertising of some product or service. That would be the biggest challenge. It’s like everyone always says, start small and climb the ladder.

Filming and mixing my mother’s garden was a great experience. Mixing films will always be a passion of mine, but it’s certainly exciting to imagine running around the world with a camera, microphone and laptop. Now whenever I hear sounds and voices around me, my brain starts ticking!

The Career Conundrum

.
Hmm. I wonder if my music should really become a career. It seemed like a brilliant idea at first, but I think there’s a negative side to this that I’ve overlooked until now.

Since I started making music for money, I seem to have become less interested in making music for myself. As demands fly in and clients slap me with ridiculous deadlines, I’m starting to treat my music like more of a chore than a hobby. This is probably why you’re seeing less from me these days.

I know what you’re thinking, “you’re profiting from your music, you should be proud!” The thing is, once you start working for somebody else, you’re doing exactly that. I’m given a film to work on and a specific (usually minimal) amount of time to produce a track and video. Doesn’t matter if the film sucks. I’m getting paid so I need to make it work. This is usually the point where whatever passion I once had flushes right down the toilet.

This is how business and art collides. Again, I’m not sure if I should be mixing them together. They’re two forces of very different natures. I didn’t wake up one day and think “Right, I’m going to start a track called Alice and it’s going to land several million views around the web”. I sat down on my own time with my own enthusiasm, and happened to be in the right zone at the right time.

Making a stellar track is like having a conversation with a stranger, sometimes it merrily rolls along, other times it’s like pushing a square wheel up hill. When I’m making music out of my own passion and the juices go down, I just bid it a farewell and catch up with it next time. However, when I’ve got a deadline next Monday and a giant investor expecting gold, I need to get cracking. Ever tried continuing a dead conversation with a stranger? That’s right, it doesn’t get better.

So I say again, hmm! I’m not sure where things are going right now. I fear one day I’ll have to make a choice. Do I sell my passion for money? Do I stay at home and keep panning the gold? Time will tell.

The Career Conundrum

.
Hmm. I wonder if my music should really become a career. It seemed like a brilliant idea at first, but I think there’s a negative side to this that I’ve overlooked until now.

Since I started making music for money, I seem to have become less interested in making music for myself. As demands fly in and clients slap me with ridiculous deadlines, I’m starting to treat my music like more of a chore than a hobby. This is probably why you’re seeing less from me these days.

I know what you’re thinking, “you’re profiting from your music, you should be proud!” The thing is, once you start working for somebody else, you’re doing exactly that. I’m given a film to work on and a specific (usually minimal) amount of time to produce a track and video. Doesn’t matter if the film sucks. I’m getting paid so I need to make it work. This is usually the point where whatever passion I once had flushes right down the toilet.

This is how business and art collides. Again, I’m not sure if I should be mixing them together. They’re two forces of very different natures. I didn’t wake up one day and think “Right, I’m going to start a track called Alice and it’s going to land several million views around the web”. I sat down on my own time with my own enthusiasm, and happened to be in the right zone at the right time.

Making a stellar track is like having a conversation with a stranger, sometimes it merrily rolls along, other times it’s like pushing a square wheel up hill. When I’m making music out of my own passion and the juices go down, I just bid it a farewell and catch up with it next time. However, when I’ve got a deadline next Monday and a giant investor expecting gold, I need to get cracking. Ever tried continuing a dead conversation with a stranger? That’s right, it doesn’t get better.

So I say again, hmm! I’m not sure where things are going right now. I fear one day I’ll have to make a choice. Do I sell my passion for money? Do I stay at home and keep panning the gold? Time will tell.

The Career Conundrum

Hmm. I wonder if my music should really become a career. It seemed like a brilliant idea at first, but I think there’s a negative side to this that I’ve overlooked until now.

Since I started making music for money, I seem to have become less interested in making music for myself. As demands fly in and clients slap me with ridiculous deadlines, I’m starting to treat my music like more of a chore than a hobby. This is probably why you’re seeing less from me these days.

I know what you’re thinking, “you’re profiting from your music, you should be proud!” The thing is, once you start working for somebody else, you’re doing exactly that. I’m given a film to work on and a specific (usually minimal) amount of time to produce a track and video. Doesn’t matter if the film sucks. I’m getting paid so I need to make it work. This is usually the point where whatever passion I once had flushes right down the toilet.

This is how business and art collides. Again, I’m not sure if I should be mixing them together. They’re two forces of very different natures. I didn’t wake up one day and think “Right, I’m going to start a track called Alice and it’s going to land several million views around the web”. I sat down on my own time with my own enthusiasm, and happened to be in the right zone at the right time.

Making a stellar track is like having a conversation with a stranger, sometimes it merrily rolls along, other times it’s like pushing a square wheel up hill. When I’m making music out of my own passion and the juices go down, I just bid it a farewell and catch up with it next time. However, when I’ve got a deadline next Monday and a giant investor expecting gold, I need to get cracking. Ever tried continuing a dead conversation with a stranger? That’s right, it doesn’t get better.

So I say again, hmm! I’m not sure where things are going right now. I fear one day I’ll have to make a choice. Do I sell my passion for money? Do I stay at home and keep panning the gold? Time will tell.

The Career Conundrum

.
Hmm. I wonder if my music should really become a career. It seemed like a brilliant idea at first, but I think there’s a negative side to this that I’ve overlooked until now.

Since I started making music for money, I seem to have become less interested in making music for myself. As demands fly in and clients slap me with ridiculous deadlines, I’m starting to treat my music like more of a chore than a hobby. This is probably why you’re seeing less from me these days.

I know what you’re thinking, “you’re profiting from your music, you should be proud!” The thing is, once you start working for somebody else, you’re doing exactly that. I’m given a film to work on and a specific (usually minimal) amount of time to produce a track and video. Doesn’t matter if the film sucks. I’m getting paid so I need to make it work. This is usually the point where whatever passion I once had flushes right down the toilet.

This is how business and art collides. Again, I’m not sure if I should be mixing them together. They’re two forces of very different natures. I didn’t wake up one day and think “Right, I’m going to start a track called Alice and it’s going to land several million views around the web”. I sat down on my own time with my own enthusiasm, and happened to be in the right zone at the right time.

Making a stellar track is like having a conversation with a stranger, sometimes it merrily rolls along, other times it’s like pushing a square wheel up hill. When I’m making music out of my own passion and the juices go down, I just bid it a farewell and catch up with it next time. However, when I’ve got a deadline next Monday and a giant investor expecting gold, I need to get cracking. Ever tried continuing a dead conversation with a stranger? That’s right, it doesn’t get better.

So I say again, hmm! I’m not sure where things are going right now. I fear one day I’ll have to make a choice. Do I sell my passion for money? Do I stay at home and keep panning the gold? Time will tell.



  1. Mason says:

    Dear Mr. Bertke,
    I will one day collaborate with you. You truly are a very gifted producer as am i.
    You’re achieving my near future.
    Our passions for film and music alike are quite the same.
    The way we see and interpret the world as well as moral values are almost identical.
    It’s as if i have a twin on the other side of the world. It encourages me.
    You are the inspiration i wish to be to others.
    We will meet.
    signed,
    - Enfinite
    P.S.
    the only obstacle i face now is my indefinite foul luck with computers.

  2. honkzilla says:

    I would suggest two things, which should be piled on top of “keep making music however you can, because it’s great and you shouldn’t stop doing what’s great.” Firstly, if you do find yourself being pulled into an uncomfortable rut because you’re not finding satisfaction, take a sabbatical from ‘work’ to do your own thing. Work that into your schedule. Tell clients ‘I will not be available during the months of April and August – if the month starts with A, I’m away’ and use that time to make yourself happy. Doesn’t have to be a month, doesn’t have to be two months, but don’t think of it as a vacation – it’s your time to explore, make stuff, have fun, but just for you. Secondly, separate ‘work’ from ‘fun’ so you don’t start hating what you’re doing (making music) and remember why you did it in the first place. Remember that ‘work’ is for other people, and ‘fun’ is for you. Have lots more fun than work. Money is important. Fun is WAY more important. H

  3. Anonymous says:

    Could you maybe just sell your songs on an easy to pay for website in a music bundle? Kind of like how video games are bought – like the Minecraft game. Sell your stuff using an online credit card system on a really cool Pogo Official web site. Have all your free stuff on the site as well.

    YouTube is virally advertising for your music and videos already because that’s how I found Pogo stuff.

  4. Duncan says:

    I would tentatively suggest a radiohead style ‘pay what you want’ option on the website. Allow your fans to donate when downloading.

    • ??? says:

      what’s the point? almost everyone would donate absolutely nothing, so the effort in setting up and maintaining this feature is not worth it.

      • Duncan says:

        When radiohead did it, only 1/3 of people paid nothing. The effort involved in setting it up is minimal and ‘maintaining’ it involves not breaking it once it works. There are indeed better ways to get more money, but as profit seems not to be a major motive to our friend pogo; this could be an easy way for appreciative fans to contribute something towards keeping the flow of music coming. I will not be replying again, it was just a suggestion and I didn’t ask for, nor do I value, your opinion.

  5. Matt says:

    a bit offtopic- do you thing you could make a track out of soderbergh’s solaris? I think that CLiff Mansells music would make an amzing samples and backround to some chill out zone tune…cheers

  6. rick says:

    every once and a while i’ll see a someone who has a bumper sticker saying ‘real musicians have day gigs’….i’m against capital punishment but since we have it here in ca let’s start with these people. pogo, you are truly blessed to be able to make a living making music. even if it sucks to have deadlines for shitty movies you a still making music…you a practicing making music…..you are learning techniques, skills and honing your ear …..and i bet you occaisionally come up with some little gems that you would not have come up with otherwise. you’re not selling your passion…you are feeding your passion but literally and figuratively. you are living the dream…making music all day long…..think of all the people who have crap day gigs working in cubicles for people they don’t like or respect so they can go home and squeeze in an hour or two and frazzled energy making music as a hobby…that is hell….that is a wasted life. you are apparently doing very well with a very bright future that is a path to being able to pick and chose your projects…the projects that are at one with your passion. don’t give up now…the prostitute sell false passion…you have real passion…..and i’ve known some really nice prostitutes.
    send any shitty projects my way…i’l gladly angst over them…chk my website

  7. InPBo says:

    You shouldn’t make music for money… people should like the music that you love to do, because that’s yours and maybe tells something to you. That isn’t the same thing that happen when we made music that the industry pay to you… but the mixs you made they are awesome… I really love the garden…. the alice… and the toys noize…. Just make what you like…(in my opinion)

  8. Vaphel says:

    It’s not easy to begin. Think that it’s an art too, to make something nice and interesting from something you don’t really enjoy. You got this wonderful chance to put some of you in crapy sounds which you would probably never listen. It’s a challenge! Huh, I would like to write here so many thoughts but I can’t due to language barrier. I’m not good at writing in English. (I’m form Poland btw. and I hope some day you’ll visit my country)
    I can’t be even sure you’ll read this response. So what can I say? I just see (like other thousands of people) this light of passion in you and i just hope that you won’t loose it. Good luck!

    (Finnaly, maybe making money can be some kind of art too.)

  9. Paul says:

    I think you have shown the world your own brand of music. Don’t book yourself up too much, you are young and you have lots of time to do things your way.
    Your clients will come to learn patience – if that is what you ask of them. If they are unhappy with that, then they will lose something special, and faced with that loss, even the most stubborn businessman will concede that true art cannot be rushed.

  10. Ryan says:

    Why don’t you go on a short tour to a few major cities? Even at my art school, I know many of students who would pay to experience your work live. Sorry to suggest this like it’s easier said than done, but if you could, it would allow you to generate enough revenue to fund a few independent projects. Then maybe take on a few commissions on the side. You could surely capitalize on your popularity in order to pursue your passions. Clearly, your work brings people together, and you as an individual possess great potential to influence. Please don’t take that for-granted. We’ll be listening.

  11. sebastian says:

    Hi Pogo

    Look at it this way. You could either have a 9-5 job (or more), working your ass off, for someone else, and go home and have fun with your hobbies – or your can have a a 9-5 job (or probably more), working your ass off, for yourself, and stay home and have fun with your hobbies afterwards.

    I know exactly where your at right now. Im an entrepreneur myself. I started 6 years ago talking passionately about the field i work with, and people started hirering me to do projects for them. I need to be working with my own company because i need the creative freedom, self defined working hours and the fact, that I cannot work under authority having someone tell me what to do. It turned out, i now have a consultancy company (7 people doing online marketing), and instead of having one person telling me what to do – i have +30 clients telling me what to do and 7 people asking me what to do :)

    In my spare time, not doing online marketing, i love to make what i call Mash-up art (http://www.gullak.com – dont mind the shitty text ;)). I was really productive and this was my escape making me relax, until friends and contacts wanted me to make a piece to them. Then it all stopped and now i find it difficult to get the pieces ready that i accepted to deliver.

    Your creative as hell, and productive as well. Administration is boring, as is billing, project management and deadlines. But learn to live with it and find out what parts you just need to do, and what parts your really dont want to do – and then get someone else to do the boring stuff your not good and and dont want to do for your. Only take in the projects, that you really really want to work with, and keep having fun.

    The bottom line. Everyone has to do the boring stuff, no matter what you do. My guess would be, that even top athletes, entrepreneurs, musicians and entertainers do A LOT of stuff that they dont really want to do. So get with the program, and learn to love it, set limitations so that you dont stress up and get sick of what you do. Outsource the stuff you really find boring. Only work with what you really want to work with. Then im sure you can get it to work, doing what your passionate about, and stille be creative and getting paid.

  12. TW says:

    I completely understand…. I think many people face the same thing. I was actually just having this same conversation with a friend of mine who loves fashion and is trying to decide if she should go into the fashion industry or just keep it as a hobby so as not to lose her passion for it. The difference is that you are already so successful with this venture! I say go for it ;)

  13. Elise Marie says:

    Profiting from an artistic passion is something not a lot of people have the courage to pursue due to this exact brainteaser. I want to share with you this quote that I hold very dear to my heart:

    “If you cannot work with love but only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work.”
    K.G

    Translating this to my own work I would say that if I feel my pieces have started taking shape of an unrecognizable form that not even I can refer to, that is when I need to take a step back and ask myself if it’s worth the trouble. You have the power to please yourself and the public with your talents, but be your own boss and create masterpieces, not monsters.
    Be happy. That is all.

  14. Francis D says:

    Whatever you do, please don’t be a sellout. From the looks and sounds of it, i’m pretty sure you won’t but just keep it in mind. You’re a very talented human being and your tracks inspire me everyday. Driving to school, working on projects, etc.

    Do what you love to do. Stick to your heart.

  15. Lunaris says:

    Follow your Passion!
    If you can find a way of passionately making money the go for it!
    If you can’t then just be sure you don’t ed up selling your passion.
    A lot have people have posted that either way you should keep making music.
    Please don’t ever make music without passion!
    I adore the music you’ve gifted us, you are my favorite musician!
    But the idea of you forcing out a song because people have made you feel like you ‘should’ is heartbreaking!
    Whether these people are clients or fans is irrelevant!
    You have gifted the world with amazing music, and it’s not going anywhere!
    If you never made another song but were happy and following your heart, I would be happy and I believe others would be too ^_^
    Your music will never get old to me. When I listen to it I almost feel like I’m dreaming~
    Please stay true to yourself and follow your Passion, whatever form it takes!

  16. Chris says:

    I went through a similar issue. A battle between a passion or a career.
    The career won, and I have a wonderful life, but the passion faded for sure.
    It has become a job, and one that I both hate and love.

    I guess what it boiled down to for me was doing something that payed the bills, and that I enjoyed doing, rather than some income generating, mind numbing existence.

    There is no right direction, but I think you should just do what you love and set your own deadlines.

  17. John Elliott says:

    Hi mate,

    I agree with everyone else… the world needs your art! Gardyn is genuinely one of the beautiful things I’ve seen in a long time – please don’t stop what you’re doing.

    You’ve definitely stepped up a gear with the real life filming, good work! Having watched my own mother spend endless hours in the garden, tending to the flowers and keeping it all so beautiful, I know exactly how important it is to her. I’ve always thought of her talent as a gift to the world in a some way; leaving a place more beautiful than when she’d arrived.

    In my humble opinion, your ability to reach people on such a personal/emotional level is amazing – you don’t need to change who you are to be successful. If what you’re doing now is taking the joy out what you love, then look for exactly what you want. You’ve no shortage of talent mate, and they’ll be queuing at the door for you soon enough.

    Don’t sell out to the corporates, keep it real, straight from the heart, and you’ll be fine.

    Wishing you all the best in the future

    John Elliott (UK)

  18. Jeff says:

    One of my students showed me your work. Brilliant and exciting! From my own experience, the right balance between work you’re paid to create, and work you generate yourself, is hard to find and maintain. It is an eternal tension, perhaps never fully and finally resolved, and in itself can be a creative momentum. If you redefine creativity as “problem solving”, you can propel yourself into some exciting new spaces, that may even reinspire your personal work.

    I think a major key point is to never get financially overcommitted, to where you are obligated to stay submerged in the commercial side of things for too long against your will. You need to be able to go to the surface whenever you choose, take some good long lungfulls of fresh real air, before diving back down in search of the “gold”.

    Best of luck to you!

  19. Dalyn says:

    Hi,
    I just wanted to say that your music is unlike anything I’ve ever heard before. It releases such an overwhelming and inspiring wave of nostalgia over me that is unlike anything I’ve ever heard or felt before. So whether you continue your work independently or for profit– or both, for that matter, please just keep making music. For real. You’ve single handedly changed the whole way I listen to music– how I feel it, interpret it, actually hear it. After listening to your unique sound, it’s difficult to listen to anything the same way again! It’s changed the way I see the world, believe it or not.

    Thanks so much for doing what you do. DON’T STOP!

    Your Loyal Fan,
    Dalyn B.

  20. Robotpanda77 says:

    It doesn’t sound like the problem is making a living off of your work, but rather the type of work you are engaged in at the moment. You don’t like the type of projects you are being offered, or the restrictions and demands they are placing upon you. You can either attempt to find a more suitable type of work for your talents and tastes, or put yourself in a more selective position that only takes certain jobs on your terms. This would not be a career alone. Ultimately, you will have to work to pay the bills. You can either work a lousy job and do your music on the side, or at least have a job that combines some elements of what you love. And you have potential to grow your fan base and job experience in a way that could open new work opportunities down the road that may better suit you. In any case, even if you do create music for someone else, don’t think of it as selling it or working for them. The music you make is yours and yours alone. They provide at best inspiration or direction, but you do it for the music, not for them.

  21. Weaverfish says:

    Strange as it may seem, Money is not a good motivation. I suggest you either cut your contract and/or find a way to sell your music for free.

  22. [...] recently read his entry about “the career conundrum.” basically, making a passion into a career – good thing? bad thing? both? it takes me back to [...]

  23. Gary says:

    Hiya !

    How about you continuing to produce your great videos doing what you love to do plus making money from that activity without you having to ‘work’ for someone else or having any deadlines at all ?

    If you want to know more just get in touch and I’ll let you know how I think you could achieve that easily (you have my email tagged to this comment)

    Either way … all the best and I wish you much success.

    Gary

  24. Adam L. says:

    You just have to ask yourself which one makes YOU happier. I’m nearly certain this has already been stated to you previously in one way or another. Me personally, I’m only in for the pursuit of happiness. I don’t care whether I have gold dripping from my pockets. If I’m not happy about it then why have it in the first place? The one thing, I just recalled, that I wanted to tell you before, is that the day you stop making your music for yourself is the day your music loses all meaning. It’s my wish that you’ll do as you please, without the heavy influence of others. If you want to stop making music, so be it. I guess a good summery of this paragraph would be “Be true to yourself”.

  25. iFat Weedy says:

    I have thought this same thing too. I want to one day play songs at clubs and create my own songs too but I need the right feeling for it. I already have one of my very best DJ mixes in my mind, I have everything ready for it and I could do it any time but I don’t want to. I don’t have the passion for it right now and I know it will just suck then.

    I also have thought that maybe when I make money from my songs, one day, I’ll get more motivated and passion to do my songs but as you said and I have thought, it just becomes same grey work you have to do every day…

    Thus I’m thinking to get a basic job which I do every day and then make music whenever I feel like it.

    Passion, intuition and creativity cannot be forced to a tight space or deadline. They need to be free and live as they want, not in a tiny box which money creates around them.

    Quit getting reqular payments from your songs, quit getting clients and job requests. Quit all that and just find a nice basic job where you like to be during days and during evenings when you have free time do whatever kind of nice songs you ever feel like. This is my advice.

    Passion, intuition and creativity should always live free, no money, laws, orders, clients or anything else should chain them.

  26. Christy says:

    True happiness is priceless… :o)

  27. derek says:

    Stopped in to say “wow”. Loved Gardyn, very moving — even for a non-beat-phile like myself. As far as making your art your career, keep something in mind: About 90% of what you throw away as garbage would sound amazing to the average joe. Just sayin.

    God bless,
    Derek

  28. Nonie says:

    I made my passion my job years ago. I’m still finding that balance, but it seems like a major part of it is that you need to be ok with turning down jobs you know will make you miserable. Even if it means not as much money coming in, taking only the jobs you will enjoy makes you happier and makes your portfolio even more geared to get you the type of work you’ll like. Good luck :)

  29. Rosie Garcia says:

    I hope we are all helping you in your decision to make this talent of yours a career. I understand how hard it must be to sell yourself short in your work. It must be very important to you to create something genius and not just something to sell. Unfortunately, most of your clients won’t be able to really appreciate the difference like other artists can. However, You are so lucky to make a living off of such a beautiful talent. It may feel like you aren’t doing your best or not caring about your projects, but that’s because they aren’t the masterpieces. Keep the true genius to yourself. If “The Man” wants to give you money for only half your talent, take it… Keep your talent for yourself and your fans. Give your busy work to the check writers.

    I was so impressed with your Buzz and Up videos. I’ve shared Alice with my friends as well. I’m a big fan and it’d be a sin not to take this success and run with it! Like I said, just keep the true hard work and genius mixes for yourself. Videos like Alice, Upular, and even Bangarang are priceless. They couldn’t afford you if you produced that work every time. Don’t be hard on yourself. It’s just a job. And you’re such a good artist that you have these things thrown at you. Artists come to hate what they used to love when they HAVE to do it and have little choice. You’re one of the lucky few who can relax and take the jobs you want when you feel that you want.

    Good luck to you, I’m holding my breath waiting to hear how your career turns out,

    -Rosie

  30. It’s really awesome what you find in the interWeb, I was reading issue 193 of “practical web design magazine” and I decided to check out their website, where I saw the link to the Pogo interview from http://www.netmag.co.uk and eventually found my way here. And I saw this article and read the comments and realized this is what’s happening to me, I’m doing what I love for money and it makes me hate it, I guess the idea of doing something you love while earning doesn’t specifically say do it full time coz other people will be chasing you for results and when your no longer doing it at your own pace it’s as close as your not doing it yourself. Like someone has taken over your hand and produces some crappy stuff turning you to a personal puppet.

  31. Brad says:

    Here is some good advice. Trust me, I went down a similar path.

    Do what you LOVE as a hobby. Do what you KNOW as a job.

    They may overlap. That is where the trouble starts. My love was doing insane Photoshop mockups. The problem was that as soon as my employer figured out that I was good at it, it became a job. Over time it became a chore. It turned something that I had loved into something I grew to hate.

    You have to decide: do you love making music on your terms, and would you still love it if someone was mandating you to make a song out of movie X within Y amount of time.

    This post comes off as a buzzkill, but please, for your benefit, make sure you do things because you want to, not JUST because they can make you the most money short term, or fuel your ego for now. I ended up leaving my art position to work in IT. And to be honest, I make more now in IT than I probably would have in art. I love IT as well, and I think eventually I will regain my love for making art. But having to do it as my JOB took the joy out of it for a very long time, and I am still trying to regain that spark that drove me at first.

    You have real skill and I would hate to see you turn your gift into something that you grow to hate. Trust, it is not so bad to work in a normal job while you continue to pursue your music in your free time. Not only will it allow you to own what you make, and do it on your own terms, but you will make better music because of it. And you can keep making music and work on making money from it as a side gig. :-)

    - Brad in Chicago

  32. Kaye says:

    I think you need to remember when you do art, design or music for a job a part of you will always be frustrated with what you are creating for someone else. I am designer, I find myself constantly frustrated with my clients and their “ideas”. They hire a designer then do not allow you to create, only give they what they want/see in their heads and sometime it is just plan ugly. You have to detach from that piece and say, it work, its money it this months rent and walk away from it; And then you find 2 min spare do something AMAZING THAT YOU LOVE to remind yourself way you do it.

    I find your music inspiring in my line of work, I love to have it playing when I am design characters for animations etc. It takes me back when I was little watching those films thinking all the time that animation was my dream and Disney was the GOAL. I know now, that dream is very far away and that I can’t say why I am so proud I am of a complete stranger that they have created something Disney is interested in.

    Please don’t lose heart in what you love, just remember your amazingly talented but sometimes, not everything you make will inspire you to keep going. SO make /listen/watch something that will. x

  33. MUTE says:

    dude as an artist myself, i hate the idea of being forced to create. its like being forced to imagine. im currently going to school as an art major, but i fear the same thing. and it happens so often in music. Do what you gotta do. To be honest, i love your older stuff better. i just heard your honda ‘walking on a dream’ track. one of my favorites from you. the new toy story ones were a bit disappointing i thought. i thought you could have done better, but now that i hear this i can see where that could have come from. i also liked upular a lot so it may also just depend on the samples you use. art is not to be rushed. you’ll never be proud of something you didn’t do on your own will or passion. but if it pays the bills, and you’d rather not have a separate occupation then its the way to go. work and art gotta stay separate unless you can be happy with your work. what you do makes you not what you have to do. i dont know what i would do in the situation either. good luck. your music is the shit so either way dont ever stop.

  34. Anonymous says:

    I think what ever you do, Don’t let other people take your happiness away. I really think what you do… what you have is a gift. And you only live life once. Don’t let other people take away what you enjoy and love. I know I’m probably one in a million responces. but my 2 cents is Don’t lose your happiness with loving something you like to do, that brings this much joy to others. wonder since most of your songs have to do with disney if some how you could work a deal to just make a cd… or something along those lines. idk, I lost my happiness once with what I like to do, due to stress and time limits like you.. its hard to get happiness back in it/doing it.. be smart think about it, ask around, get options and ideas. to be honest if you did get a cd deal… I’d buy even if its free on youtube =p there are people that do like supporting their fav. artists.

  35. John W. Williams says:

    I just stumbled upon your work and I just want to say Thank You. If you are ever in the Memphis area in the States dont be a stranger.

The Career Conundrum

Hmm. I wonder if my music should really become a career. It seemed like a brilliant idea at first, but I think there’s a negative side to this that I’ve overlooked until now.

Since I started making music for money, I seem to have become less interested in making music for myself. As demands fly in and clients slap me with ridiculous deadlines, I’m starting to treat my music like more of a chore than a hobby. This is probably why you’re seeing less from me these days.

I know what you’re thinking, “you’re profiting from your music, you should be proud!” The thing is, once you start working for somebody else, you’re doing exactly that. I’m given a film to work on and a specific (usually minimal) amount of time to produce a track and video. Doesn’t matter if the film sucks. I’m getting paid so I need to make it work. This is usually the point where whatever passion I once had flushes right down the toilet.

This is how business and art collides. Again, I’m not sure if I should be mixing them together. They’re two forces of very different natures. I didn’t wake up one day and think “Right, I’m going to start a track called Alice and it’s going to land several million views around the web”. I sat down on my own time with my own enthusiasm, and happened to be in the right zone at the right time.

Making a stellar track is like having a conversation with a stranger, sometimes it merrily rolls along, other times it’s like pushing a square wheel up hill. When I’m making music out of my own passion and the juices go down, I just bid it a farewell and catch up with it next time. However, when I’ve got a deadline next Monday and a giant investor expecting gold, I need to get cracking. Ever tried continuing a dead conversation with a stranger? That’s right, it doesn’t get better.

So I say again, hmm! I’m not sure where things are going right now. I fear one day I’ll have to make a choice. Do I sell my passion for money? Do I stay at home and keep panning the gold? Time will tell.

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams as a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed the idea of becoming a mathematician or scholar with becoming a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

(Above) Some early sketches exploring the shapes of Pogos.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and roll around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

(Above) Vector traces of drawings I made in my school books.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound in the music scene, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

(Above) Assortment of doodles, featuring the concept of a Pogo transport unit.

(Above) Acquirable abilities in a ‘Pogos’ video game.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than these little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of association with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams as a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed the idea of becoming a mathematician or scholar with becoming a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

(Above) Some early sketches exploring the shapes of Pogos.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and rolling around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

(Above) Vector traces of drawings in my school books.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound as a music producer, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

(Above) Assortment of doodles, featuring the concept of a Pogo transport unit.

(Above) Acquirable abilities in a ‘Pogos’ video game.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than these little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of association with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams as a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed the idea of becoming a mathematician or scholar with becoming a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

(Above) Some early sketches exploring the shapes of Pogos.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and roll around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

(Above) Vector traces of drawings I made in my school books.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound in the music scene, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

(Above) Assortment of doodles, featuring the concept of a Pogo transport unit.

(Above) Acquirable abilities in a ‘Pogos’ video game.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than these little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of association with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams as a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed the idea of becoming a mathematician or scholar with becoming a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

(Above) Some early sketches exploring the shapes of Pogos.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and rolling around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

(Above) Vector traces of drawings in my school books.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound as a music producer, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

(Above) Assortment of doodles, featuring the concept of a Pogo transport unit.

(Above) Acquirable abilities in a ‘Pogos’ video game.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than these little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of connotation with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams has a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed my potential future as a mathematician or scholar with that as a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and rolling around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound as a music producer, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

Acquirable abilities in a ‘Pogos’ video game.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than those little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of connotation with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

Pogo_DeliveryDrone

Pogo_DeliveryDrone

EPSON MFP image

Pogo_OldConceptArt2

Pogo_OldConceptArt2

EPSON MFP image

The ‘Pogo’ Alias

.
I’m often asked how I came about the name Pogo. I’m generally useless at explaining things on the fly, but when I put pen to paper, it’s like I’ve swapped brains with a real intellectual. Here goes!

When I wasn’t impersonating Jim Carrey or Robin Williams has a hyperactive child at school, I was tossing my school work aside to draw comic strips instead. I was fascinated by story telling and loved getting my friends to laugh, and I found myself with an emerging ability to express myself by drawing my own cartoon characters. I weighed my potential future as a mathematician or scholar with that as a creative artist, and at 10 years old, the choice was already a no-brainer. Strike 3 for the education system.

One day during a math test, I began sketching balls with big round eyes. Next, I gave them little arms and feet. I colored them a cadmium yellow to represent what they were made of, ‘squatch’, a dry, flexible goo that allowed them to suck in their appendages and rolling around at super speeds. I thought it would be novel if they could change shape for advantages in combat, like forming a ring to escape an array of bullets, or spreading out like paper to smother their foes.

Finally, for reasons I can’t remember and I doubt I ever had, I gave these monsters a name. Pogos.

Months went by, more and more school books filled up with comics and drawings, and after finally discovering my sound as a music producer, it was time for me to give myself a name before uploading my tracks to websites like Acid Planet and Number One Music. Looking through my comic strips one day, it took me a matter of seconds to decide on the alias that everyone knows me by today.

I wish I could say there is some elaborate, inspiring meaning behind my name as a producer, but really there’s no connection to it other than those little yellow critters that took residence in my mind one day at school. It’s short, catchy, and sure, has some kind of connotation with rhythm if you seriously want to go that far.

And there you have it! The hype to actuality ratio isn’t very impressive, but I hope I’ve helped quench everyone’s curiosity. Thanks for reading!

Kippo The Sailor

.

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

.

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

.

Trust | 5447 Downloads

For Two | 2717 Downloads

Morning Walk | 2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party | 2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop | 2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business | 2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl | 2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

.

Trust
5447 Clicks

For Two
2717 Clicks

Morning Walk
2501 Clicks

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Clicks

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Clicks

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Clicks

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Clicks

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Trust
5447 Downloads

For Two
2717 Downloads

Morning Walk
2501 Downloads

Kippo’s Beach Party
2279 Downloads

Kippo’s Celtic Hop
2276 Downloads

Kippo Opens For Business
2033 Downloads

Kippo Misses His Girl
2946 Downloads

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Kippo The Sailor

Some of you may have discovered my Kippo albums on my old artist page at Last.fm. Kippo The Sailor is a character I designed a few years ago, and around whom I composed a number of children’s tracks.

Kippo is a star that’s fallen from the sky and needs to make friends on Earth in order to get back home. The three albums I made comprise tracks that each depict one of his experiences or adventures. I suppose one writes what one knows – these tracks really represent experiences of my own that I wrapped up in the fantasy worlds of my imagination. They were a lot of fun to make despite their simplistic sound. Making them was kind of like paving pathways to the worlds in my mind. Listening to them was a very colorful, rewarding escape from the troubles of reality.

I’ve often contemplated making a CG short film to help pitch the idea to everyone. I did nothing but draw comic strips as a child, and given my extensive experience with Maya, I could certainly pull off a quality production. The only obstacle is time. I don’t have much of it in between current projects.

Like the world of Pogos, Kippo is a creation of mine that has always stood out in my head. He’s small, pudgy, and I think it’s quite novel that he’s a lost star stuck on an inhibiting planet whose brightness represents his emotion. I don’t know why, but I’ve always felt Kippo is a great character with whom I can educate and connect with the world. As a newcomer to planet Earth, Kippo could bring into perspective the very real issues we face today. Defining beauty in a plastic society, finding one’s self in a dogmatic ‘one size fits all’ education system, the loss of originality with a ubiquitous desire to conform, etc.

That, and Kippo just feels like a show I’d want to watch.

I’ve always pictured a Kippo series as having an inconspicuous focus on real issues, coated with a sneaky sense of humour, and wrapped in a thick layer of cute, colorful, warm cudliness. I wouldn’t be at all opposed to having Kippo get humourously drunk off his chops at an Irish pub after a fight with his girlfriend if it means reaching out to people in similar situations.

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

NY3

NY3

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/


OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright 2010 conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

The conference went exceptionally well. Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron‘s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from SevenBlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the collision between music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic that must be discussed.

OnCopyright 2010 @ Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/oncopyright2008/


OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron’s ‘Upular Tribute’ and the ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’ from 7BlueSkies. Both videos were very well received, and helped demonstrate that remix culture is all about interpretation, not theft. It seemed my work was a hot topic throughout the proceeding panel discussions, and there was no questioning that what I’ve created here is helping to shine a new light on the issues of music and copyright.

I’m very proud to have spoken for today’s remix culture. I’m happy to report that the general consensus across the panels was that this is more an ethical issue than a legal one. While no definitive conclusions or solutions were reached, the conference did provide an essential voice for some very interesting and diverse opinions from lawyers, entrepreneurs and artists alike. Many thanks to Bill Burger for putting together such a successful, educational and entertaining event. Indeed, the collision of ideas is a topic we should discuss

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Get the hell out of it.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

Throughout my talk, I played excerpts from some of my most successful tracks. In proving my point that music is a vessel for evolving ideas and emotions, I also played some of HomeStarRunnerTron’s ‘Upular Tribute’ and 7BlueSkies’ ‘Alohomora Drum Cover’. Both videos were very well received.

NY3

NY3

NY2

NY2

OnCopyright 2010

In March at the Union League Club in New York, I was honoured to give a 15 minute talk as part of the OnCopyright conference held by Bill Burger. My jetlag was at its worst and I was shaking about like an old laundry machine, but even so, I’m happy with how it went, and I managed to see a great deal of New York before crunch time.

The Union League building sits majestically on the corner of Park Avenue and East 37th street. The interior was even more impressive - I’d estimate at least 80% of it was either wood or marble. I suddenly felt very important, and the next day, I certainly looked it. I had to rock up in business attire. I must have been the flyest looking DJ in the city. It was ammusing for a little while, but after that, it just reminded me that I don’t belong in the business world. I felt very much not myself. It was as if someone had held a mirror in front of me and said “Nick, you’re not happy with your desk job. Change.” On the up side, I’m sure my appearance only aided my speech and what I had to say about today’s music industry.

NY1

NY1

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

Pogo @ Llama Bar

On Thursday 4th at 9pm, join Pogo as he spins several unseen mixes at the Llama Bar in Subiaco, Perth. Grab a drink from one of the finest bars in Perth, and hit the floor to Pogo’s newest works including mixes of ‘Wall-E’, ‘The Little Mermaid’, ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Aladdin’.

The Llama Bar is at 1/464 Hay St in Subiaco, and features shows from Perth’s finest video jockeys VJZoo every weekend. Find some stellar shots of the Llama on VJZoo’s Flickr.

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

‘Splurgenshitter’ HD Snapshots

We have here a small series of shots taken from the high-definition copy of Pogo’s ‘Splurgenshitter’.  Enjoy!

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. With a Rode NT1-A and a Tascam DR-1, Pogo spent 10 minutes in his car recording the sounds that would construct the percussion for this track.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Due to popular demand, below is the Pogo track that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)
7381 Downloads

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. With a Rode NT1-A and a Tascam DR-1, Pogo spent 10 minutes in his car recording the sounds that would construct the percussion for this track.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Due to popular demand, below is the Pogo track that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)
7381 Downloads

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. With a Rode NT1-A and a Tascam DR-1, Pogo spent 10 minutes in his car recording the sounds that would construct the percussion for this track.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Due to popular demand, below is the Pogo track that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)
7381 Download 320kbps MP3

FAQ

“Where can I download Pogo’s tracks?”
You can download Pogo tracks from Last.fm:
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo

“Where can I download higher quality tracks?”
At this time, it is a strict precaution of business that Pogo does not release tracks at a bitrate higher than 128kbps.

“What software does Pogo use?”
Pogo uses Adobe Audition for sampling, FLStudio for sequencing and Sony Vegas for video editing.

“What about pitch correction software?”
The degree to which Pogo manipulates his vocal samples extends no further than pitch shifting and time stretching. So far, Pogo has used no pitch correction or auto-tuning software of any kind in his work.

“How long does it take Pogo to put a track together?”
Pogo’s tracks have been known to take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to complete.

“How can I get in contact?”
For business and booking enquiries, please e-mail Reverse Engineers: brandall715@gmail.com
For fan-mail and feedback, e-mail to pogotracks@gmail.com

FAQ

“Where can I download Pogo’s tracks?”
You can download Pogo tracks from Last.fm:
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo

“Where can I download higher quality tracks?”
At this time, it is a strict precaution of business that Pogo does not release tracks at a bitrate higher than 128kbps.

“What software does Pogo use?”
Pogo uses Adobe Audition for sampling, FLStudio for sequencing and Sony Vegas for video editing.

“What about pitch correction software?”
The degree to which Pogo manipulates his vocal samples extends no further than pitch shifting and time stretching. So far, Pogo has used no pitch correction or auto-tuning software of any kind in his work.

“How long does it take Pogo to put a track together?”
Pogo’s tracks have been known to take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to complete.

“How can I get in contact?”
For business and booking enquiries, please e-mail Reverse Engineers: brandall715@gmail.com
For fan-mail and feedback, e-mail to pogotracks@gmail.com

FAQ

“Where can I download Pogo’s tracks?”
You can download Pogo tracks from Last.fm:
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo

“Where can I download higher quality tracks?”
At this time, it is a strict precaution of business that Pogo does not release tracks at a bitrate higher than 128kbps.

“What software does Pogo use?”
Pogo uses Adobe Audition for sampling, FLStudio for sequencing and Sony Vegas for video editing.

“What about pitch correction software?”
The degree to which Pogo manipulates his vocal samples extends no further than pitch shifting and time stretching. So far, Pogo has used no pitch correction or auto-tuning software of any kind in his work.

“How long does it take Pogo to put a track together?”
Pogo’s tracks have been known to take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to complete.

“How can I get in contact?”
For business and booking enquiries, please e-mail Reverse Engineers: brandall715@gmail.com
For fan-mail and feedback, e-mail to pogotracks@gmail.com

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

Splurgenshitter

Video for Pogo’s track ‘SplurgenShitter’, shot over the course of a weekend. ’Splurgenshitter’ was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1. The track features vocal

Mary’s Magic

Composed entirely of small sounds recorded from ‘The Secret Garden’, ‘Mary’s Magic’ marks the first ambient release from Pogo and is widely regarded his most matur. I’m pleased to say it’s finished at last, and I’m most satisfied with how it’s turned out.

Alohomora

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’. ‘Alohomora’ remains the only Drum

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion sequences, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’. ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ remains the only Pogo video ever to be uploaded to YouTube in 720p. After spending almost twice the length of time in editing and finding little outstanding feedback to justify it, Pogo is yet to release another video in HD.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

Bangarang

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and “a few cymbals for extra spice” to quote Pogo’s YouTube description.

‘Bangarang’ is so far the only Pogo video ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright. Many listeners responded to this with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to Pogo’s YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. Pogo was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on his blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Upular

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Upular’, composed using chords, bass notes and vocal samples from the Disney Pixar film ‘Up’. The track also features a small number of percussion samples, including an obvious kick drum, crash cymbals and hi-hats.

‘Upular’ marks the first ever Pogo mix of a Pixar film. The closing advertisements have created much debate of whether or not Pogo has been endorsed for his work. The release of ‘Upular’ also marked the unsettling deactivation of ‘Alice’, ‘Expialdicious’ and ‘White Magic’. We expect an official statement from Pogo explaining the repercussions of ‘Upular’ in the near future.

The “Remix” Term

The term ‘remix’ is often used to describe Pogo’s tracks. Here at PogoMix.net, we believe the term greatly undervalues his work, and that a new term to describe it is in order.

A remix is typically the taking of a melody or lyrical passage from a pre-existing song, and putting it to a new backing track with a different BPM. There’s no questioning that the originality of Pogo’s work stretches far beyond this technique. Pogo has come to develop his own sound, micro-splicing chords and syllables to produce completely new pieces of music.

Pogo’s music is difficult to accurately describe, so we want your ideas! What would you have us call a Pogo track?

The “Remix” Term

The term ‘remix’ is often used to describe Pogo’s tracks. Here at PogoMix.net, we believe the term greatly undervalues his work, and that a new term to describe it is in order.

A remix is typically the taking of a melody or lyrical passage from a pre-existing song, and putting it to a new backing track with a different BPM. There’s no questioning that the originality of Pogo’s work stretches far beyond this technique. Pogo has come to develop his own sound, micro-splicing chords and syllables to produce completely new pieces of music.

Pogo’s music is difficult to accurately describe, so we want your ideas! What would you have us call a Pogo track?

The “Remix” Term

The term ‘remix’ is often used to describe Pogo’s tracks. Here at PogoMix.net, we believe the term greatly undervalues his work, and that a new term to describe it is in order.

A remix is typically the taking of a melody or lyrical passage from a pre-existing song, and putting it to a new backing track with a different BPM. There’s no questioning that the originality of Pogo’s work stretches far beyond this technique. Pogo has come to develop his own sound, micro-splicing chords and syllables to produce completely new pieces of music.

Pogo’s music is difficult to accurately describe, so we want your ideas! What would you call a

36
- View This Video

Upular

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Upular’, composed using chords, bass notes and vocal samples from the Disney Pixar film ‘Up’. The track also features a small number of percussion samples, including an obvious kick drum, crash cymbals and hi-hats.

‘Upular’ marks the first ever Pogo mix of a Pixar film. The closing advertisements have created much debate of whether or not Pogo has been endorsed for his work. The release of ‘Upular’ also marked the unsettling deactivation of ‘Alice’, ‘Expialdicious’ and ‘White Magic’. We expect an official statement from Pogo explaining these events in the near future.

Upular

Video for my track ‘Upular’, composed using chords, bass notes and vocal samples from the Disney Pixar film ‘Up’. Enjoy!

Upular

Video for my track ‘Upular’, composed using chords, bass notes and vocal samples from the Disney Pixar film ‘Up’. Enjoy!

New Years Eve Show

At the Northbridge Piazza in Perth on December 31st, catch Pogo as he mixes and VJ’s live on the new super-bright 3 meter LED screen!

Roads will be closed, 3000 people will gather, and Pogo will set the night off with a bang at 8pm with new tracks and videos never seen before. Plus, it’s free!

Bring the family, sit in the park, and join Pogo as we salute 2009 and embrace 2010. Happy new year!

New Years Eve Show

At the Northbridge Piazza in Perth on December 31st, catch Pogo as he mixes and VJ’s live on the new super-bright 3 meter LED screen!

Roads will be closed, 3000 people will gather, and Pogo will set the night off with a bang at 8pm with new tracks and videos never seen before. Plus, it’s free!

Bring the family, sit in the park, and join Pogo as we salute 2009 and embrace 2010. Happy new year!

New Years Eve Show

At the Northbridge Piazza in Perth on December 31st, catch Pogo as he mixes and VJ’s live on the new super-bright 3 meter LED screen! Roads will be closed, 3000 people will gather, and Pogo will set the night off with a bang at 8pm with new tracks and videos never seen before. Plus, it’s free! Bring the family, sit in the park, and join Pogo as we salute 2009 and embrace 2010. Happy new year!

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Below is the Pogo mix that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Below is the Pogo mix that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Below is the Pogo mix that never was!

Empire Of The Sun – Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world.

Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. With a Rode NT1-A and a Tascam DR-1, Pogo spent 10 minutes in his car recording the sounds that would construct the percussion for this track.

Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Due to popular demand, below is the Pogo track that never was!

Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)
7381 Downloads

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world. Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Below is the Pogo mix that never was!

Empire Of The Sun – Walking On A Dream (Pogo Edit)

Interest From Honda

In the last quarter of 2009, Pogo was approached by Honda to produce a demo track for a TV commercial. The commercial was to be broadcast throughout the UK, and in cinemas around the world. Honda requested that Pogo micromix Empire Of The Sun’s track ‘Walking On A Dream’. Sadly, after Pogo submitted his demo, Honda decided to take a different route. Below is the Pogo mix that never was!

1. Sing 2 Self

Splurgenshitter

Video for my track SplurgenShitter. Shot over the course of a weekend. Splurgenshitter was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1.

Mary’s Magic

Composed entirely of small sounds recorded from ‘The Secret Garden’, ‘Mary’s Magic’ is an ambient track I’ve had in the pipeline for a number of weeks now. I’m pleased to say it’s finished at last, and I’m most satisfied with how it’s turned out.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

arBangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

arBangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

arBangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

arBangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads
The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads
With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads
With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads
With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads
With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads
With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

<a href=”http://pogo.drclabs.com/downloads/Wonderland“>Download</a>

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

http://pogo.drclabs.com/downloads/Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

<a href=”http://pogo.drclabs.com/downloads/Wonderland.zip“>Download</a>

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

<a href=”http://pogo.drclabs.com/downloads/Wonderland“>Download</a>

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

http://pogo.drclabs.com/downloads/Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

download(downloadname)

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

wp-content/MP3/Alice.mp3&showslider=0&width=17&height=17&buttonwidth=18&&skin=/PlayButtonBG.jpg&loadingcolor=ffffff&buttonovercolor=ffd658" 1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

wp-content/MP3/Alice.mp3&showslider=0&width=17&height=17&buttonwidth=18&&skin=/PlayButtonBG.jpg&loadingcolor=ffffff&buttonovercolor=ffd658" 1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

wp-content/uploads/MP3/Alice.mp3&showslider=0&width=17&height=17&buttonwidth=18&&skin=/PlayButtonBG.jpg&loadingcolor=ffffff&buttonovercolor=ffd658" 1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

Downloads

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Broken Beats

Discog_BrokenBeats

Broken Beats

In his early years as an undiscovered artist, Pogo would produce many tracks as a hobby in his free time. Several of these went on to form Broken Beats, an album that represents his obsession with rhythm and partiality for Underground Hip-Hop.

1. Gitch

2. White Dresses

3. Symphony #69

4. Hate From Love

5. Get Out…

6. Come In…

7. Slow-Mo Rain

8. Drunk In The Mat Mobile!

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Downloads

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of his experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Table Scraps

Discog_TableScraps

Table Scraps

Prior to the release of the Wonderland EP, Pogo collected a series of experimental works that today illustrate the development of his sound.

1. Sing 2 Self

2. Go Out And Love Someone

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Anna

5. Dot’s Vinyl Gone Bad

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Testing more section.

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

To accompany the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, Pogo answered the calls of his listeners with the completion of his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Weave And Wish

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

Downloads

With the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, and due to popular demand, Pogo completed his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

To accompany the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, Pogo answered the calls of his listeners with the completion of his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

To accompany the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, Pogo answered the calls of his listeners with the completion of his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected as Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Discog_WeaveAndWish

Weave And Wish

To accompany the release of ‘Alohomora’ and ‘White Magic’ on YouTube, Pogo answered the calls of his listeners with the completion of his 5-track album ‘Weave And Wish’. The cover art for this album was quickly elected Pogo’s defining image on Last.fm.

1. Mending

2. Alohomora

3. Splurgenshitter

4. Under A Spell

5. White Magic

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

http://members.iinet.net.au/~kris.mar/MP3/Alice.mp3

Wonderland

Wonderland

http://members.iinet.net.au/~kris.mar/MP3/Alice.mp3

Wonderland

Wonderland

[audio:http://members.iinet.net.au/~kris.mar/MP3/Alice.mp3]

Wonderland

Wonderland

[audio:Alice.mp3]

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

Downloads

The release of Wonderland marked the beginning of Pogo’s emergence as a producer. Comprising 4 tracks composed of sounds recorded from Disney’s ‘Alice In Wonderland’, this album has played arguably the most critical role in gaining Pogo’s success.

1. Alice

2. Unbirthday

3. Lost

4. Bread And Butterflies

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland


		
		
		

Wonderland

Wonderland

Discog_Wonderland

Wonderland

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have so far responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice!
‘Bangarang’ is so far the only video of mine ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright.

Many listeners responded to this maneuver with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to my YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. I was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on my blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Today, Sony Pictures Entertainment have responded to my claims with nothing but neglect.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Splurgenshitter

Video for my track SplurgenShitter. Shot over the course of a weekend. Splurgenshitter was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1.

Mary’s Magic

Composed entirely of small sounds recorded from ‘The Secret Garden’, ‘Mary’s Magic’ is an ambient track I’ve had in the pipeline for a number of weeks now. I’m pleased to say it’s finished at last, and I’m most satisfied with how it’s turned out.

Splurgenshitter

Video for my track SplurgenShitter. Shot over the course of a weekend. Splurgenshitter was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1.

Splurgenshitter

Video for my track SplurgenShitter. Shot over the course of a weekend. Splurgenshitter was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1.

10
- View This Video

Splurgenshitter

Video for Pogo’s track ‘SplurgenShitter’, shot over the course of a weekend. ’Splurgenshitter’ was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1. The track features vocal samples of Stewie from Family Guy, Dot from ‘Around The World With Dot’, and Clint Eastwood from ‘Paint Your Wagon’.

Splurgenshitter

Video for my track SplurgenShitter. Shot over the course of a weekend. Splurgenshitter was shot south of Perth WA on the outskirts of Mandurah, using a Sony XDCAM EX1.

Mary’s Magic

Composed entirely of small sounds recorded from ‘The Secret Garden’, ‘Mary’s Magic’ is an ambient track I’ve had in the pipeline for a number of weeks now. I’m pleased to say it’s finished at last, and I’m most satisfied with how it’s turned out.

4
- View This Video

Mary’s Magic

Composed entirely of small sounds recorded from ‘The Secret Garden’, ‘Mary’s Magic’ marks the first ambient release from Pogo and is widely regarded his most mature and sophisticated track yet.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice.

Feedback



  1. Joel P says:

    The first logo is definitely the best, because your music makes people happy, in coherence with the first design. The others look evil-ish/angry. Go with the first one!

  2. Anthony says:

    First logo is great

  3. Terrence says:

    Hey —

    LOVE “Upular.” Any chance of downloading it?

  4. Mehmet says:

    Just wanted to stop by and say that I really enjoy your music! Thank you for sharing it with the world for free.

    PS I’m very jealous of your Darth Vader mask.

  5. gabriel rom says:

    Listening to Lost right now. Have been reading some of your posts, you seem like your at a crossroads of sorts in your life. You’ve reached a place where your career and your love of music have intersected. I myself am only 19 so I don’t have any sagely advice besides this. You make absolutely lovely music, remember you have a talent and do what you wish with it, just don’t give that talent up to others so they can use it for their profit and personal gain.

    The mindset that you were in when you made alice, lost, upular ,etc whatever that mindset was, remember it and try to recreate it as often as possible. because what you produced out of that mindset was just pure unadulterated awesomeness.

  6. kindred spirit says:

    I dont like them. I dont see you as a bunny nor the other.

  7. Wayne says:

    My vote is for the bunny as well. I love the large rainbow filled ears. That’s exactly how your music makes me feel. Keep up the amazing work.

  8. Rx3 says:

    I enjoy the first, or colorful background logo. The design is recognizable and pops out. Some of your music has an ominous aspect that compliments that magical whimsy, which is part of its attraction.
    Prosperity and success to the wonderful work that you do. Three cheers.

  9. karlbright says:

    I’m liking the bunny the best.

    Would i be correct in saying that the other 2 logos were born from the darth mask worn for Splurgen? I feel the bunny is still missing something though.

    Whats the reasoning behind the rabbit? I almost feel as though it doesnt convey the kind of music you do and bring across your style and skill. When i listen to your tracks(even SplurgenShitter) i imagine a splash of colours entertwining and moving around in waves. Almost like a dozen cans of paint put down a waterslide at the same time. Mixing to create new and amazing colours.

    Although the colour stripes in these logos do work i almost feel as though they seem too well behaved. I wish i could explain myself a little better.

    I have these images of it in my head, i may just need to hit up the illustrator just to get it on screen for myself.

  10. DK says:

    The bunny is best. I like the ears. You could soften his features a bit more. The others look a bit aggressive.
    cheers
    DK

  11. Josh says:

    The bunny is super cute so yeah that one. But the others are really nice too. GRR i dunno, u made them too evenly matched!

  12. Dennis says:

    I like the bunny. It’s looks peaceful and relaxed. The other two too aggressive and dark.

  13. Andrew says:

    Bunny … all the way boet. It is the wonderland and best fits with my limited view of where you want to take your “image”/”persona”/”brand”.

    I also agree that it is the first stage for you … use all the feedback to build upon.

  14. Anonymous says:

    I don’t think any of them fit you’re style of graphic and audio art.

    Phrases I’d use to describe you’re art would be: magical, whimsical, possessing a child-like joy. I think a logo should reflect this.

  15. p.sus says:

    I like the second and third logos. But, like other people have said…I dunno how well they fit with your music. That doesn’t mean you should choose the bunny though, lol.

  16. Dean says:

    Not bad Nick the first one does trigger something and I agree with the others that the last two don’t speak much to me, have you thought about playing along the theme of Robin Hood or a bandit of sorts?
    Sort of a play on past events from Sony and Disney! In a fun way it is like you’re borrowing from the suits and giving to the fans. Then again that’s not all that you are, you are of course your own essence but it’s something to think about and inspire more ideas I hope.

  17. C4ND1M4N says:

    I also vote for the bunny. I also vote for a black background.
    The other 2 did nothing for me at all and do not see how they are connected to you.

    But…

    what do I know.. I eat cats

  18. EOLHC says:

    i like the bunny…… but i feel as if that is only the “step one”. i think purhaps you can build up and expand that idea?
    i agree, the scary face, as cool as it is, does not describe the essence of you as an artist.

    much love
    EOLHC

  19. Jeesh says:

    I must agree with what has been said about your logo. It is very dark and sinister not fitting to your music at all!

  20. Justin says:

    I think this logo of yours is too scary for the work you produce.
    I don’t think you need toughness, or even that sleek-cool urban
    flavor. I think your logo should reflect the your uniqueness.

    I think with an artist like you, you could even get away with
    just a sphere of color.

  21. Maurice says:

    Hmm well, I don’t really see the Alien head working for you. I feel like your music gives off a more pleasant and nostalgic sense of being. Perhaps, I see you already have a picture of, a Clover…or a field of Clovers…That image really sticks in my mind for some reason. Hope my feedback helps =)

  22. Pavel says:

    I like more first logo, with black background

  23. Zak says:

    Pogo……………… U ROCK!

    u need a more stable site of where you are playing live though, ive only found your Last links to events. PLAY MORE LIVE GIGS!!!!!

  24. Aci says:

    I discovered you and your amazing work few months ago with my boyfriend. I am not used to listen this type of music, but I completely fell in love with your songs. It made me dream. Thank you, Pogo <3

  25. NASA NATE says:

    Nick, from one artist to another, you will find $$$ and buisness and suits and flashy flashy oh la la – as empty as vaccuum. Its a seductive illusion. and it will hunt you. I got waist deep in it myself.
    (¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)(¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)(¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)
    I can only assume that you are a luminous being and you feel “energy” and the absense of energy when the numbers and deadlines and gold watches pile up. Golden handcuffs.
    (¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)(¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)(¯`*•.¸,¤°´`°¤,¸.•*´¯)
    My advice to you- 1st and foremost be a gentleman of your word. Finish all the projects that youve signed up for till now. And starting now, make the adjustments with your agent so YOU have the final word.
    Got a client? asked to see their video 1st. No matter HOW BIG a company seems, they are ALL JUST PEOPLE.
    If a client comes to you with a project video, and it doesnt make you say oOoOoh =) inside, then politely say no thank you i am not interested, But thank you for your offer.

    It takes real confidence to say no. Know how to No. Dont ever be intimidated. Crank up the choir in you head. Believe in your own personal magic.

    I am also proud of you not letting your ego spiral out of control.

    LET ART FLOW

    -Nasa Nate

  26. Analoge says:

    Just to add to the pool of positive comments about your work, I absolutely adore it. Keep up the amazing work.

  27. Dude says:

    I freakin love your stuff. I’m addicted, seriously. How bout a Kung Fu Panda mix? You know that would rock!

  28. Steven says:

    hey pogo just letting you know that your songs are amazing and i listen to them all the time i love Bangarang haha i dont know why. i want to follow in your footsteps you know learn how to do your works..want to be my mentor? haha your the man dude keep doin what you’re doin and ill keep listening no doubt

  29. Mike says:

    Regarding the dilemma of doing what you love or working for money.

    Do what you love – the money will follow.

    I have to say, your tracks fill me with happiness and enthusiasm- I want to hear more. That said, I would gladly pay you for every cut you produce – maybe offer your cuts on amazon.com?…. Or just set it up as a commerce link on your website and eliminate the middleman.

    Keep doing what you love. We will keep listening.

  30. Timothy Locke says:

    Hey, I was recently lauding your impressive work to a friend, and brought up the title “Ingenuity”, which is the song that introduced me to your work. To my dismay, however, I am unable to find any fragments this track on hardly any video or audio hosts, and I have been even more unsuccessful in finding your original video. The one link I found that supposedly led to Ingenuity said that it had been removed by the user. Now, I can simply apologize to my friends, link any of your other wonderful songs to them, and I’m sure that that will work well, too. I was simply wondering if this video still existed or, if it had indeed been removed altogether, what the reason was. Sorry if this question is in the wrong place, I’m slightly tired and frazzled from searching for an hour, and can’t for the life of me think of a more appropriate medium.

  31. mian says:

    your music and video, gardyn, touched me so deeply. i have shared it on facebook and encouraged people to check out your other work, as well, all of which is truly astounding and inspiring. i read the story about gardyn and how, that night in bed you imagined traveling the world, visiting other cultures to garner sounds and images. i just want to offer up a reminder to be respectful towards others cultures, especially those of people of color. in fact, i might suggest a bit more exploration of your own world before heading outward. it’s just too easy for white people (i’m assuming you are white?) to appropriate from cultures different from our own, even with the best intentions. i send this to you with the very best intentions and hope you receive it in the manner it is meant. respectfully and a huge fan. ~mian – olympia, washington, us
    p.s. given your name, fagottron, i am jumping to the conclusion that you are queer. i am and i think it would be awesome for you to explore that part of yourself. i would love to see what you come up with.
    if you have a response, i would love to have a dialogue with you. feel free to send an email.
    i’m also on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/oly.farm.girl

  32. Philip Waters says:

    Very talented. I’m impressed enough to tell you so even though you’re a stranger. Keep it all in perspective, don’t let it go to your head, and you’ll go far.

    I agree there is a balance to strike between hobby and work. Good luck in finding that balance. I think you’d find if you were working in another industry that you would have more passion for your hobby, but less time. There are always trade-offs. Remember the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.

    God Bless

  33. A says:

    Does it ever get old being told that you’re a genius? I can only say that you’re the biggest musical inspiration for me since I went to my first rave in ’92. And my five year old also likes your stuff ;)

    Too bad some of your greatest works (Bangarang, Expialidocious) have apparently fallen victim to C&D letters :(

    I’m really glad to see that you’re at a point where turning this into a career is a serious option. I hope it all works out. Don’t think about it too much or you’ll drive yourself mad. Just remember that you can always change careers, and you can always negotiate deadlines and fees, or just say “no”. Consider getting a “business coach” to help you figure that stuff out… It’s too easy to be a great artist who winds up in an early grave because the business “stuff” is too overwhelming, or you just don’t know how to navigate it.

    Best of luck!!!

  34. Willlem says:

    Hey, love your music. Just wondering: will you be releasing any new albums with new tracks or new albums with old tracks (Upular, Toyz Noize, etc).

    Thumbs up!

  35. Brooke says:

    Hiya. I am but one fish in an ocean of admirers. I think I may draw your portrait, if that’s okay. Your music moves me & I love you.

  36. Molly says:

    So you’re kind of amazing.
    Your toy story mix is incredible. You should do Wall-E!

    • DuskTheDevious says:

      Actually, I believe he did do a Wall-E mix already. It was put up at one of his shows (I think it was at the Tiger Tiger Bar) but it has yet to be released. I haven’t heard it myself, actually, but there are LOTS of songs I wanted to download from that video. The most notable ones were the HRPuffinstuff, Little Mermaid, Singin’ in the Rain, Winnie the Pooh and Jimminy Cricket ones. I don’t even know how many times I’ve played that video. Anywho, perhaps with a bit of persuasion we can get Pogo to offer a download link for them? ;3

  37. welcometomyparlour says:

    Just curious if your Toy Story mixes were gonna make their way into your downloads area at some point?

  38. Amber says:

    What a wonderful idea! I absolutely love the idea behind this – especially the “Gardyn” concept! Super friggin’ awesome. Any way I can support you, man, let me know! <3

  39. Tyler says:

    Hey Pogo, you need to setup a donation link on your website/youtube… even through Paypal at the very least. Myself, as well as thousands of others, would love to give you support!

  40. Keaton says:

    Is it true Disney would only sanction your work on Up/Toy Story if you stopped using the name Fagottron?

    Wikipedia mentions this, so it may be bullshit, but if true– thoughts? Pragmatic marketing or worth taking offense to?

    • Pogo says:

      Fagottron is a username I’m unfortunate to be stuck with. Let’s just say I was a teenager once upon a time. If I knew my YouTube channel would collect so much attention, I’d have thought twice.

      The mouse is still happy to commission me. I just can’t imagine they’re keen to promote my channel.

      • perhaps its time to leave Fagottron behind and bring on POGO! which a great name!

        What would happen if you started a new Account Called Pogo and deleated fagottron, everyone would figure it out and change over to pogo. ;)

  41. Alec says:

    Your music is completely astounding!
    The wonderful mix of voices, sounds and your bass and drums is truly moving!
    I love trying to sing to your songs, pretending to know what the lyrics are!
    You are truly one of the most original and talented musicians in the world.
    Please never give up on your music, try to find the perfect middle ground between
    career and pastime, where you can have your music accepted by the copyright society,
    and where you can continue to make these wonderful songs at your own pace.

    Thank you for your originality,
    Alec, Montreal, Canada.

  42. RaccoonSam says:

    Hey Pogo, your music is simply amazing.

    Your albums are great too.
    It made my day when I discovered them here. :)

    Thanks for the gift! :D

  43. Oh yea! I’d also like to offer my artistic services. I’m an animation major in college and also a HUGE fan of your work. If you ever need any cartoony type stuff drawn up don’t hesitate to let me know. Its the least I can do in exchange for all the free music.

    check out my work here: http://mitchymoomoo.blogspot.com/p/illustrations.html

  44. Can you tell us the story about you youtube user name please? It must be a funny one with a name like Fagot Tron.

  45. TK says:

    Hey man, just wanted to say all your art in music, doodles, haha pretty much everything, is absolutely amazing and inspirational. Truly something real. Thanks for being an inspiration. =]

  46. Sophie says:

    Your songs are the meaning of happiness… and magic. Exactly what the world needs! THANKYOU!

  47. Hi Nick

    i have an idea for you that would enable to you to gain funds for traveling around the world and creating awesome mixes from what you see hear and experience!

    http://www.fundbreak.com.au

    By putting up a Goal amount of $0- $20,000 or more, how much do you need to go traveling around the world for a few years???
    set a date for funds to be met and give rewards to people who donate $x amount.
    example…
    $5.00 gets gets Post Card from somewhere.
    $10.00 gets a Pogo Cd
    $20.00 gets Pogo Cd and T-shirt
    $30.00 gets cd, T-shirt, postcard, stickers, DVD

    you get the idea… ;)

    so even if all your fans on gave you $1.00 Australian Doller you would defiantly have enough to go traveling in style and also have enough to produce a few albums on the way.

    Fundbreak is made for projects like this. do it please!! so i can hear and see Nepalis Monk Mix!!!

    Eagerly awaiting the next lot of tunes, i cant get enough of your happy music.
    Cheers from
    Cold cold cold Canberra! ;D
    Paul

  48. MajorBlue says:

    you’re something really special, please keep going

  49. Stae says:

    You’re amazing. I haven’t heard a song of yours that I thought was just OK. You’re also, in my opinion, a very talented photographer and videographer. Never give up your work/passion. Your songs make my day awesomer.

  50. mtek says:

    Every time I see your YouTube username i laugh a bit to myself. Anyway I have really bad sunburn and it hurts.

FAQ

“Where can I download your tracks?”
You can download my tracks from Last.fm:
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo

“128kbps is pretty lame. Have you released your work in a higher quality?”
No. At this time, it is a strict precaution of business that I do not release my work at a bitrate higher than 128kbps. As an emerging artist, I value my own sound and wish to protect it.

“What software do you use?”
I use Adobe Audition for sampling, FLStudio for sequencing and Sony Vegas for video editing.

“Make a track for this movie! And that one! And that one!”
Whoa! Hold it right there. While everyone’s support is greatly appreciated, I don’t take requests. Composing music has always been about quenching my own thirst for music and is a reflection of my own enjoyment. If a film doesn’t appeal to me, I am simply not drawn toward sampling from it.

“How can I contact you?”
I check my inboxes on MySpace and YouTube regularly, and you can e-mail me to the following address: pogotracks@gmail.com

“What are the lyrics to your tracks?”
That’s entirely up to your imagination! There are no definitive lyrics to my tracks because I have never intended to form sentences with the samples I use.

FAQ

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.

2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.

3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.

4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

BangarangComplaints

More feedback can be found here.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.
2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.
3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.
4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

‘Bangarang’ Removed From YouTube

Ahoy Everyone,

On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment claimed that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright, and the video was removed from YouTube. I suppose this had to happen eventually given the kind of world we live in.

I want to make it very clear to my listeners and anyone questioning the legalities of my work that:

1. My tracks are strictly non-profit, and will never make me a dime until all samples are cleared.
2. I do not, and have never aimed to supersede the works from which I sample. My tracks promote the films from which they are sampled, commercially and culturally.
3. My tracks help to fulfill the intention of copyright law by stimulating creativity for the enrichment of the general public.
4. My tracks pose absolutely no threat to the markets of the films from which they are sampled. On the contrary, they have acted as stimulants for these markets in that many viewers express desire to purchase the films I promote after watching my videos.

My work serves as free viral marketing to the organisations that own the films I sample from. It’s high time the music industry pulls its head out of its ass, and realises that today’s remix culture is an asset, not a liability. To shoot down the potential here would be utterly illogical.

My deepest gratitude to everyone for their amazing support. It inspires me to know that the world is full of people like you that encourage original thinking and welcome the future. Our right to create, enrich and inspire is one of our most valuable freedoms as a society, and I will not have that freedom taken away from me.

Pogo.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

8
- View This Video

Alohomora

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Alohomora

Video for my track ‘Alohomora’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘Harry Potter And The Sorcerer’s Stone’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

9
- View This Video

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion sequences, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’. ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’ remains the only Pogo video ever to be uploaded to YouTube in 720p. After spending almost twice the length of time in editing and finding little outstanding feedback to justify it, Pogo is yet to release another video in HD.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Scrumdiddlyumptious

Video for my track ‘Scrumdiddlyumptious’. The track is composed of a sine wave bass, original percussion, and sounds recorded from the candy man scene in ‘Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory’.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice.

Bangarang

Video for my track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and a few cymbals for extra spice.

Another Test

Testing FLV encoding. CBR ON2 VP6.
27mb. I think we can do better than that!

Another Test

Testing FLV encoding. CBR ON2 VP6.
27mb. I think we can do better than that!

Another Test

Testing FLV encoding. CBR ON2 VP6.
27mb. I think we can do better than that!

Another Test

Testing FLV encoding. CBR ON2 VP6.
27mb. I think we can do better than that!

8
- View This Video

Bangarang

Video for Pogo’s track ‘Bangarang’. This piece is composed of sounds from the Spielberg classic film ‘Hook’, a sine wave bass, and “a few cymbals for extra spice” to quote Pogo’s YouTube description.

‘Bangarang’ is so far the only Pogo video ever to be removed from YouTube.  On the 10th of September 2009, Sony Pictures Entertainment filed a notice to YouTube claiming that ‘Bangarang’ is an infringement of copyright. Many listeners responded to this with much criticism, posting numerous complaints to Pogo’s YouTube page and uploading several copies of the video to their accounts. Pogo was quick to file a counter notice to YouTube, and wrote an article on his blog explaining the fallacies of their claim.

Shortly after Pogo filed his claim, ‘Bangarang’ was reactivated on YouTube and remains live to this day.

Another Test

Testing FLV encoding. CBR ON2 VP6.
27mb. I think we can do better than that!

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