Electronic music recordings using various, but predominantly analog / analogue synthesizers. My influences include electronic music of the 70's & early 80's, TV & film soundtracks, particularly the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, but equally or more so from music outside of electronica. I'm more of a guitar player than a keyboard player, which is reflected in my synth performances.
My videos are purely creative, and merely show examples of what can be achieved with the featured instruments. Unless titled otherwise hey are not intended as instructional guides or gear reviews, so please don't ask me for technical help or gear recommendations - only you can know what gear is best for your purposes.
My music can be found here: tomorrowthecure.bandcamp.com
Hey, I was lookimg for some video showcasing the Korg SQ-1 and I was pleasantly suprised to find it in this channel which I had not visited for a while. I was happy to see that you remain very active but then I wondered, why am I not being shown your videos in spite of having hit the bell twice? Perhaps when you have too many subscriptions the algorithm stops showimg you everything. This suggests a cull is in order since I really would like to listen to everything you release....
Thank you very much for this, I really appreciate the enthusiasm. The amount of subscriptions might be the reason - I guess if there are too many new uploads then only some will get shown in our feed. I don't make many videos anymore though, the views have got too low, and ads are forced on them, which I'm sure puts a lot of people off, including me.
Thank you very much. I didn't perform at SB unfortunately, but I did join AJH there for the entire show to demonstrate/discuss the modules. SB is a really nice event, I'd definitely recommend it.
if it's Ok with you, I retired from working as a nurse, a RN for 50 years. My last 20 years was an Oncology nurse, a cancer nurse caring for very sick and complex patients and persons getting powerful chemotherapy. It is a heartbreaking journey for everyone involved. You and your friends and family have to be brave to go through it.
Well done, that quite some career. I admire your strength being able to do that. As you say we had to be brave, but to a certain extent we tried to avoid thinking about the worst until it happened. I relied a lot on distractions in music and elsewhere.
@@DreamsOfWires I would come home every 12 hour days, and listen to my favorite music to relax and sooth my tired emotions. You need to find ways to put those things away and have a break.
Wow, that looks like Huntington Beach, a place where my family lives from 1953. We lived just 15 minutes south of there, in Newport Beach, in a small section called Balboa Beach, just one house from the bay beach . Each block had a public beach on this area. My dad would take us there in summer and teach us how to body surf, just using out own bodies, it was a thrill!!!A beach that was perfectly flat makes the best surfing waves.
That sounds like a great childhood, so lucky to live next to the sea like that. I lost my map marking where we'd been, but I remember seeing many houses along the beach, and our hotel can be seen in the video behind the lifeguard's tower. The beach seemed to go on forever. The place with the pier was much further south though, Oceanside I think.
@@DreamsOfWires Many of the beaches south of the Hearst Castle area have many flat beaches and are very prized by tourist and natives alike, especially in summer when the water is more warm. Almost beaches on our west coast are public, much different than out east coast where most are private .There are so many truly sublime places to visit here, if you are traveling here again, I would be so happy to let you know where we have visited. The giant Redwood trees in northern California are my favorite.
Private beaches are hard to fathom, I think there's some in the UK too. Glad to hear most are public on the West coast though, I'd imagine there's better weather to appreciate them too. Hopefully I'll get out there again one day, you have a beautiful country, the giant Redwoods too.
I'm trying to articulate what feelings the drone evokes... a sense of groundedness, a gravitational centre. Extraordinary that one tone can be held for so long without the music ever sagging. Fascinating to see your process and hear it as it happened. I'd love to be able to write like this. ❤
Thank you very much, I'm glad you appreciated it. I think the secret is finding an instrument with a really good tone, then it can remain pleasing on the ears for a lot longer.
Man I hope it's not just me overhyping it, but this thing sounds way better than modern synths 4 times the price. Well it's coming in the mail tomorrow guess I'll find out
