Rod Webber, Joey Slliks and Luke & Aaron Bellamy bring you sounds of love and death straight through the chip in the back of your neck.

Rod Webber, Joey Slliks and Luke & Aaron Bellamy bring you sounds of love and death straight through the chip in the back of your neck.

Written by Imogen Heap but performed and arranged by Shae Peebles

For the RPMC Whale Challenge. All sounds guitar. An experiment with Audacity and using Macbook internal mic for room mic.

First day back from the jungle in Central America, remixed this tune. Had to start off the new year in the U.S.A reminding myself that captivity will keep me returning to the jungle forever.

A fingerpicky tune from the old days. The different guitar voices (nylon string classical and Guild 12-string) were attained using a Line 6 Variax 600 modeling guitar. Great for recording, but I returned it because of some minor issues.

A fingerpicky tune from the old days. Tuning is DADF#AD Capo III.

punk song written on the russian beauties in london.

about a woman of 40 still trying to act like a teenager, but the song has compassion and is not scathing.

this is about the gun crime in modern london and how cheap life can be.

this is about a love revolution in the world not a false revolution on grounds of hate and self-interest.

From the album clique-i, created during the 2008 RPM Challenge, this mix is an amalgam of the following "cliquetracks," listed below with their respective cliquester creators. See virb.com/clique for a better understanding of how this works…

From the album clique-i, created during the 2008 RPM Challenge, this mix is an amalgam of the following "cliquetracks," listed below with their respective cliquester creators. See virb.com/clique for a better understanding of how this works…

it is an attempt to create a circle in music. it is difficult to create more than 5 circles. it is not olympics. it is a short sprint. does it win your ear? Hardware: quicksilver Software: innumerable subroutines

More vocalizing and mashing for the soundtrack for my artist friend's film, "Pattern Pattern." This accompanies a scene of lights flashing in and out of sequence.