Quetzalcoatlus

Initially inspired by over-analyzing a Carly Rae Jepsen lyric, this piece presents a metaphor for the way many of us live under a capitalistic system. Or something.

A short ambient piece featuring the melodica.

Well, it's true.

I use this phrase so much in my daily life in customer service, it may as well be a song.

Hanging on my closet, I have a sticker for Narraganset beer and a mock-road-sign reading "Dystopia" with an arrow pointing both directions. The juxtaposition was unintentional, but I decided I liked it.

messed up

I deliberately made it unclear whether it's "I'm leaving you" or "I believe in you" (originally, it was the latter)>

This song was written after I had watched a documentary about Jonestown, which featured music from their choir. They were very talented and I couldn't help wondering if any of them had survived. I'd like to think that there were a couple of 'em…read more

my little dirty remix of the proods Dr. Pepsi's Death Cult Glee Club guest vocals by random homeless guy walking by i love the proods

Sitting around in my shop a couple of days ago with the Goodall and the Zoom H4N. First time I've really messed with using the internal mics on the H4N in multitrack mode

This was made with the help of the dinosaur-obsessed Laura Turner who wrote the lyrics, and Chris Harrison who played the blistering guitar solo \m/

I wrote these lyrics in a few minutes on a bus ride home, then quickly set them to a backing of hammerhead drum loops and stylophone. I may go ahead and make a full vocal album/EP in this "synth punk" sort of vein (maybe also with a few slower…

I deliberately made it unclear whether it's "I'm leaving you" or "I believe in you" (originally, it was the latter)>

This is a song about someone who always needs you to bail them out of trouble, but never repays you.

A song about riding a train, in the style of early synth pop.