music
Cries From a Distant Galaxy.
blog posted by bigbrother Tue, 2008-07-08 21:45Groups: Audio Streaming Server
Tags:http://digitalundernet.com/music/criesfromadistantgalaxy.zip
http://www.last.fm/music/cries+from+a+distant+galaxy
Recordings and transmissions from space wrapped around mind altering MKUltra frequencies and drone guitars. Cries from A Distant Galaxy gives you the feeling of floating in a distant nebula, surrounded by some unseen entity.
Interesting facts about this.
I did read a lot about MKUltra and their experiments with audio, what frequencies affect the mind the most. Hence why you need to listen to these on headphones.
Encrypted Transmission is a song that 90% of the audio is made with a childs guitar that I circuit bent.
Enjoy, this demo is Creative Commons, tell me what you think about this.
Here are a few real reviews.
"While closing my eyes, paying attention to my thoughts, and listening to Encrypted Transmission...I had images of Jesus looking like some kind of "spaghetti western" portrayal...playing a child's toy guitar, like Kurt Cobain in a room that was light blue. The paint was peeling off the walls...the room seemed like it belonged in an abandoned house. The room was eerily light by sunlight coming through veil like material..."
"It made my head hurt"
"I like what you're doing with my ears, don't stop. I like it"
"Any chance we can play this on our broadcasts that are being played at the H.O.P.E. (hackers on planet earth) convention in New York? Kevin Mitnick's going to be there - he may well get to hear your stuff!"
Have a listen and keep an open mind.
Guitar
update and recast Music from The Succubus Club for Vampire: The Requiem
Origionaly Released 20 March 2000 Music form the
Succubus Club was Producer Patrick Rodgers on Label
Dancing Ferret Discs. It was mastered by Roger Lian of Masterdisk
The cover
art was by Clyde Caldwell, and the graphic
design by Jimi Black
Music from the Succubus Club is a music CD released as an accompaniment to the White Wolf, Inc. roleplaying game Vampire: The Masquerade. Its name is derived from the "Succubus Club", a fictional location (and popular nightclub) in the World of Darkness, the setting for the game and others like it.
A fictional quote, included in the compilations cover notes, and attributed to the fictional DJ Damascus (a DJ from The Succubus Club) states that 'I've noticed that each of these songs seems to strike a chord with a particular clan.' In this sense, therefore, each track featured on the compilation may be linked to one of the fictional clans within the roleplaying world of Vampire: The Masquerade. In the track listing, below, each name in parentheses denotes the clan that each track represents.
The project is to update and recast Music from The Succubus Club for Vampire: The Requiem
Ideally we would use local, young, or up and coming bands. These
band will benefit most for the exposure. Remember We are the Camarilla
the
international Fan club of White Wolf Inc. We are over 5000 members in
every
state of the union and in dozen of countries internationally. We host a
dozen
major conventions every year. We have opportunities for bands marketing
their cd's and merchandise at Conventions and even perhaps holding a
performance at or near one of our convention sites...exposure with over
500 members we represent a "ready made" fan base and a perfect model
for viral marketing.
And what do the bands offer us? Awesome music. exposure and a tool to aid our own recruitment.
So if you are a musician or know some. We are coming to you looking for submissions for this endeavor our trembling ear bulbs are waiting….
Jason hartleycam #US2005043244
Create an Updated Vesion of The Succubus Club music CD for the current Vampire Camarilla game
a Mission (something one person can do once) by nos2342 Mon, 2008-05-26 18:24 Tags:Individiaul Task List:
1> Create a form letter to send to independent bands who have tracks that may be good for the album.
2> Create a list of catagories and a few descriptive terms for each catagory.
3> Find possible songs that are creative commons
4> Contact bands about inclusion
5> Finalize track order
6> Print album
The project is to update and recast Music from The Succubus Club for Vampire: The Requiem
Ideally we would use local, young, or up and coming bands. These
band will benefit most for the exposure. Remember We are the Camarilla
the
international Fan club of White Wolf Inc. We are over 5000 members in
every
state of the union and in dozen of countries internationally. We host a
dozen
major conventions every year. We have opportunities for bands marketing
their cd's and merchandise at Conventions and even perhaps holding a
performance at or near one of our convention sites...exposure with over
500 members we represent a "ready made" fan base and a perfect model
for viral marketing.
And what do the bands offer us? Awesome music. exposure and a tool to aid our own recruitment.
So if you are a musician or know some. We are coming to you looking for submissions for this endeavor our trembling ear bulbs are waiting….
Jason hartley
cam #US2005043244
Appendix: What was the Succubus Club?
Origionaly Released 20 March 2000 Music form the Succubus Club was Producer Patrick Rodgers on Label Dancing Ferret Discs. It was mastered by Roger Lian of Masterdisk The cover art was by Clyde Caldwell, and the graphic design by Jimi Black
Music from the Succubus Club is a music CD released as an accompaniment to the White Wolf, Inc. roleplaying game Vampire: The Masquerade. Its name is derived from the "Succubus Club", a fictional location (and popular nightclub) in the World of Darkness, the setting for the game and others like it.
A fictional quote, included in the compilations cover notes, and attributed to the fictional DJ Damascus (a DJ from The Succubus Club) states that 'I've noticed that each of these songs seems to strike a chord with a particular clan.' In this sense, therefore, each track featured on the compilation may be linked to one of the fictional clans within the roleplaying world of Vampire: The Masquerade. In the track listing, below, each name in parentheses denotes the clan that each track represents.
Studio Monitors
a tool (something you can use) by skye Mon, 2008-04-21 15:15 Tags:Infoshop Planning Meeting
event posted by angiewoot Sun, 2008-01-06 22:20 Tags:Another infoshop meeting!
This Thursday, Jan 10, at 5:30 PM
As the SB Infoshop/Empowerment Headquarters
421 Alisos St., Santa Barbara, CA 93103
For planning space layout, opening, running of the shop, food not bombs, etc.
Bring food or food to cook since we really like eating.
Keyboarding
Keyboarding skills give you enormous power to produce a huge variety of synthesized sounds.
The necessary equipment for keyboarding is a MIDI keyboard.
Music Producing
Music production allows you to bring together musical performances into finished releases.
MIDI Keyboard
a tool (something you can use) by lxpk Fri, 2007-10-12 16:13 Tags:Fatar SL880Pro Studiologic. The first thing you may notice about this full-featured keyboard controller is that at $599.95, it's over $1,000 cheaper than the Yamaha mentioned above. You might also notice that it features the same graded hammer-action, weighted keys with aftertouch. The difference between these two keyboards is that the Fatar is merely a controller. It has no ability to produce any sounds on its own, nor can it sequence or record your playing. Thus, you may realize the fairly expensive nature of such features. If you are looking for a competitively priced solution for having a very near-piano experience and are willing to either always hook your keyboard up to your computer or can invest in an external sound module, then the Fatar SL880Pro may be for you. Though some people not familiar with music equipment may not have heard of the Fatar name, rest assured that they are one of the most highly respected names in manufacturing keyboard controllers and have earned a positive reputation among musicians that play them. As stated above, the SL880Pro can be found for only $599.95 at ZZounds.com.