Commissioned for a horse dance. [1997]

Time flies like a banana. And also by helicopter... [2003]

Someone lent me a drum machine. I never managed to like the drum sounds, but the tune's ok :) [1999]

A sunny house on a computer-generated cartoon hill. [2003]

The loneliest song. But remember what peace there may be in silence... [1993]

Summer rain, an open window and a distant guitar. [1998]

Commissioned for an intense display of T'ai Chi meditation. Mmm. [2004]

Hypnogogic Hyperbeing Ahoy! [1996]

This is one of the first recordings I made that I was genuinely happy about and satisfied with. Like all my recordings, there's definitely stuff I'd change about it (namely the drums and drum tones) but I love the composition itself.

I wrote this one years ago but didn't record it until recently. The piano notes in the middle are probably my favorite notes in all my songs.

I wrote this song using a looping pedal. Pretty fun song to play. Maybe one day I'll revisit and elaborate on it a bit.

A light, kind of bouncy jam. Lots of production mistakes but still enjoyable.

This is probably my favorite song of mine. Somewhat long, but I think it flows real well and builds in each section.

These are tiny little pieces for orchestra.. I will be uploading all of them, this one is the first

This is the first part of my Genesis

The title comes from the realization that we are applying a ridiculous amount of machinery to make or alter noises that came from a simple source like a vibrating string. This is first experiment using some of the sampling magic learned from…

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demonax

This is the fifth (and penultimate) downloadable show from URY's collaboration with theyorker.co.uk's 'Comments' team! Hear us live next Sunday at 2pm at ury.york.ac.uk

I have many musical influences, one of which is that thick Brian Wilson / Beach Boys harmony. While my songwriting is seldom as sunlit and carefree as his, this still should be considered a respectful homage.

It's the story of someone who played his role with dignity and with responsibility all his life, yet toward the end of it he has to wonder if it was all in vain...