no comment.

as i sit and make music till late at night, i sometimes lose track of time, as the title demonstrates.

English title would be 'today it's a bit cold', literally. it's a story by a Dutch kid about what he did that day and related stuff.

literal English translation: 'it presses in my head', because of that feeling you sometimes have that something is pressing against the inside of your skull.

it's a bit slow. but meant to be.

an old song (made with free synth/sampler/sequencer software AXS). gives you 1.43 to take a leak whilst in the middle of an album.

This is Steffan's mix of Requiem

I recently bought a monstrous old Emu keyboard sampler, and this is the result.

Proof that a cheap electric guitar can be a substitute for a drum kit.

If Fuck Buttons did pop...

The close friend of mine who helped engineer this session said my gtr sounded like a swarm of angry bees. That's the best compliment I can think of. This was a mayhem producer when played live. I barely was able to keep it together in the studio…

This one is a classic case of "Chasing The Demo". In other words, I am not happy with it. The demo versions had a ton more feel and groove. This one sounds rushed and doesn't do the song justice. Oh well, such is life when you are on a budget…

This song was written long before it was recorded, though it stayed pretty much the same from day one of its creation until the studio about 4 years later. My favorite part is my guitar riffs near the end. My least favorite part is my crappy singing.

This song went through multiple iterations before coming out like this. It was a great song to play live. Did anyone catch the tip of the hat to "Fire and Rain" at the very end of the song?

That twanging sound at the beginning of the song is me putting my acoustic through an amp with all knobs on 10. Acoustics feedback at 440mhz, which is an A note. The song is in A. It kind of sounds like a high tension electrical wire.

First take guitar part that I just liked the feeling of, which sounds a bit like a haunting version of Jeff Buckley's 'Hallelujah'.

Beat created from different strokes on an electric guitar, which is probably of no suprise. Pretty simple arrangement but a fairly strong melancholy-pop song.

The only song I ever wrote about an actual person I knew. She's heard it and she now sings all corny and gets the words wrong.