RasterWeb!
This is the second song for the RPM Challenge, it’s called “Nashotah Falls” and it might be depressing. You should be able to hear it right on this page, using the embedded player below.
You can grab it from Ourmedia or the Internet Archive, or blip.tv, and it’s got a Creative Commons Attribution License. (If you need something else, get in touch with me.)
Also, subscribe to the feed to get all of the audio automagically downloaded podcasting style…
This is the first song for the RPM Challenge, it’s called “Stress Test” and it might just stress you out a bit. You should be able to hear it right on this page, using the embedded player below.
You can grab it from Ourmedia or the Internet Archive, or blip.tv, and it’s got a Creative Commons Attribution License. (If you need something else, get in touch with me.)
Also, subscribe to the feed to get all of the audio automagically downloaded podcasting style…
It’s been a while since I recorded. This one is called “Hot Water” and has a guitary intro and extro. You should be able to hear it right on this page, using the embedded player below.
You can grab it from Ourmedia or the Internet Archive, and it’s got a Creative Commons Attribution License. (If you need something else, get in touch with me.)
This song is titled “Nothing Happened” and it was done entirely in Logic, not at all in GarageBand. I still have a bit to learn when using Logic. (Most of the time I record in Logic and do everything else in GarageBand.) You should be able to hear it right on this page, using the embedded player below.
You can grab it from Ourmedia or the Internet Archive, and it’s got a Creative Commons Attribution License. (If you need something else, get in touch with me.)
This song is best describe as weird intro with a funky drumbeat and chop-chop guitar. I did not play bass on this one, just used a loop. (There were only full cakes at the bake sale.) You should be able to hear it right on this page, using the embedded player below.
You can grab it from Ourmedia or the Internet Archive, and it’s got a Creative Commons Attribution License. (If you need something else, get in touch with me.)