Alpine wrote:release music on tape, and right at the end of the second side, have a short commodore program with a "thanks for listening dickhead" flashing on the screen
I want more info on this
I haven't done this, but I really want to. I've had the idea for a while, and was partially why I got a C64
]]>Sometimes I write songs with a specific person in mind and name it something that I know will resonate with that particular individual. I've done it a few times about a handful of different people. Mainly its just me trying to choke too much meaning and emotional value out of uptempo instrumental dance tracks I write on Gameboys while dealing with past relationships/life events in an obscure, roundabout way.
But hey, whatever works right?
Pretty much what I do, but most of the time the whole theme of the album\release revolves around that person.
]]>release music on tape, and right at the end of the second side, have a short commodore program with a "thanks for listening dickhead" flashing on the screen
I want more info on this
]]>Compose music. Finish it someday. Listen to it. Think of something listening to it. Name the track with it.
]]>But hey, whatever works right?
]]>I plan on putting secret messages in HEX inside the free space of NSF releases.
this
]]>greetings!
At aanaaanaaanaaana.net we employ both surface and obscure techniques to instil extra meaning into our music. At a glance there is obviously some gematric composition taking place and, in an .it format, the order the samples are loaded in can be important - try discovering which sound's size is not 5:3 with the previous and consider what the anomaly might mean. One track features a bassline describing the sigil supposedly used to summon Amdusias. But as well as those ciphers for novice exegesists, a more profound trick is taking place during the download period - I will not reveal its nature except to say that, given how impaired your vision is to the former truths, what exactly assures you to think that you are receiving the same album as everybody else?
((())) aanaaanaaanaaana.net :: vast anti-official loser invasion squad ((()))
The beauty of this post brings tears to my eyes. :,)
]]>At aanaaanaaanaaana.net we employ both surface and obscure techniques to instil extra meaning into our music. At a glance there is obviously some gematric composition taking place and, in an .it format, the order the samples are loaded in can be important - try discovering which sound's size is not 5:3 with the previous and consider what the anomaly might mean. One track features a bassline describing the sigil supposedly used to summon Amdusias. But as well as those ciphers for novice exegesists, a more profound trick is taking place during the download period - I will not reveal its nature except to say that, given how impaired your vision is to the former truths, what exactly assures you to think that you are receiving the same album as everybody else?
((())) aanaaanaaanaaana.net :: vast anti-official loser invasion squad ((()))
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