Electronica - The Right Way

30 January 2005. Not the best I've done, but it is alright. And who knows? If it inspires you, you might get up the nerve to Call Her, stereo (8.1 MB) Rating: 7/10.

11 April 2004. A continuation of Trial Lace Panties, with variations on the theme of that song. It sounds sort of like a band doing a jam session during a Trial Lace Panty Party, stereo (15 MB) Rating: 8/10.

11 December 2003. The first 5/4 song I've done. The song is quiet, somber, melodic, dramatic, and trance-like. It's the story of a Rainy Girl With Teary Eyes, stereo (13 MB) Rating: 9/10.

1 December 2003. Long (something like 7 minutes) full of echo-ing bleeps and electronic drums and the standard flute, which I like a whole lot. There is an occasional buzzing of a thousand flies, too. Overall, this song is a Source of Mystery, stereo (12.1 MB) Rating: 8/10.

20 November 2003. The duet of a flute and piano echo each other in the distance. A steady beat of a bass drum and the banging on the percussion accompany them. Imagine standing for a moment in front of a pair of plaster-white legs in some dark corner of the nation. You look first at the feet, then shins, then knees, then thighs. Above that are a pair of Trial Lace Panties, stereo (9.5 MB) Rating: 10/10.

11 November 2003. An "old fogey" rock songs in that there's kind of a loud distorted guitar, but it's still a somewhat slow-tempo melodic tune, rather than something you'd get from, say, Stratovarius. This is the slow, purposeful way you run your hand through her Black Silky Asian Hair, stereo (7.1 MB) Rating: 7/10.

30 October 2003. If you like Muzak, in all its uncanny mediocrity, then you might like this song. Okay, it's not THAT bad, but somehow the song just rubs me the wrong way. Maybe it's the cheesy faux saxophone you can hear out of a synthesiser On a Sunny Day, stereo (7.8 MB) Rating: 5/10.

21 September 2003. On a clear day, you can see a thousand miles. You can see the love of a mother for her child. You can hear the breeze through the hair of a young woman in the pasture. You can hear the thunder rumble from the valleys across the mountains. You can listen to the rhythms of the earth On a Clear Day, stereo (7.1 MB) Rating: 8/10.

13 September 2003. The more I listen to this song, the more I like it. Not overly complicated, nor overly simple, upbeat, and interesting. Philo Vivero - Improvisation on a Beat, Extendo Version, stereo (8.6 MB) Rating: 10/10.

1 September 2003. A tree has fallen in the forest, and the ants and bees are running around it wondering why the loud noise. No-one was around to hear it fall, but I assure you, there was a loud crash. It sounded a bit like the Image of the Tree, stereo (9.5 MB) Rating: 9/10.

17 August 2003. What do you name a nameless song? How can you explain in few words what a melody and a rhythm entail? You never really can. The best we can do, I suppose, is create a new word: Flutimberous, stereo (8.2 MB) Rating: 10/10.

Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Desiderata V1.1, stereo (9.4 MB) Rating: 5/10.