Answering the question of whether or not overdone reverb has been uncool for so long that it is now cool again. The answer: no, still uncool.

This is a short prelude for piano and cello I wrote for my son

Publicado Bajo Autorizacion y sin animo de lucro. www.carranga.org

Publicado Bajo Autorizacion y sin animo de lucro. www.carranga.org

John Rigney does the vocals on this track. His passion is Reggae and he has his own Reggae band called 'Kineman Karma.' "Kineman' is a Ngarrindjeri Aboriginal word meaning black or brown. Visit John's website at 'Kineman Karma.com. It's well worth…

This is how I would describe my typical lunch break. 3:06p

2:10p

The moon smiled at us the night before the 24 hour album. 1:00p (start)

9:37p

I made this while falling asleep. I didn't even remember the next day. 1:32a

8:44p

You need three more minutes NOW!! 8:50a

Originally a very different song, slowed to a dragging pace and laced with dense moans of twisted agony. There's a little bit of John MacDonald on lead guitar in the build too.

Feeling a little New Order style roadtrip music.

A huge thank you to desoto on this one. The bass propels the listener like riding a wave while the flute cuts your mind loose in the atmosphere.

I stole some words from a poem by Sudara for this one. "Stretch this moment into minutes, hours, days or years" became a defining phrase in this album.

My goal is to embed this song in your brains.

A very old song that I should have heeded long ago.

Another thanks to Desoto for giving this song some necessary atmosphere.

After I finished collecting and mixing all the trumpet tracks from Montgomeru, I was no longer sure which one of us actually wrote this song.