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This is some lovely music.

might be a bit for video/photos , i think a photographer friend of mine took some though!

I personally had some technically difficulties (misplaced my best cart right before, found it later), but everyone's sets were awesome.  never tire of Mysterious H.

a good 40-50 people were there, and they all seemed to have a good time!
Our visualist was a pleasant suprise, girl by the name of Rachel who does hardware NES-based visuals under the name "Party Time! Hexcellent!"

1)watches are not intimidating.

2)neither is pixel art or mario costumes

3)i suggest getting you some yes-men who are more intimidating than you

edit: don't give a fuck what this is, didn't look. advice still applies as far as being intimidating goes.

this was awesome & i love everyone who came.

And a visualist has been confirmed!

if he's not I am.

I really would like for more people to experiment w/ multitracking for chip... makes careful sonic manipulation possible.

or don't, please, please, please: because mastering, although really useful, is nothing that most people can't do for free with some basic knowledge, a bit of time, and a basic DAW w/ compressor, EQs, panning & reverb.   And without a stupid "mastering" plugin (same goes for "stereo imaging" plugins or anything else like that which promises to make your music sound better just by running it.)

lol @ people who think mastering is magical, or that a trained mastering engineer w/ all the "best gear" is going to make music sound SO MUCH BETTER.

also, on the subject of mastering your own tracks:  yes, you can, it's perfectly ok (unless you just have no idea what to do).  you just have to periodically cleanse your sonic palette occasionally while working (i.e. listen to something way different on a break), and be willing to take your time & take a few days break from listening sometimes.