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Credits: Drew Chial: Sequencing, Dan Moyer: Acoustic guitar |
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| This is the kind of song they would play in fate's waiting room. A soundtrack to the moments in-between moments. The waiting music while God has you on hold. Its in your head phones while you're binoculars are aimed out into the ocean. The perfect tune to usher your ship coming in. Featuring an arrangement that wouldn't feel out of place on any New Order album, with the addition of drum n' bass undertones... Outside Of Fate explores the textural contrast between a delicate melody, and a bombastic condescending drum beat. It is both minimalistic and orchestral. It is both tempered and rustic. Outside Of Fate is equipped with the ability to soothe you into a calm state, and to jostle you back into reality. Outside Of Fate could be perceived as a tragically sad or vibrantly uplifting piece of music, depending on what kind of person you are and what kind of mood you're in when you hear it.
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CD: TBA
Credits: Drew Chial: Sequencing |
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| This song is for all the people who don't have it, but flaunt it all the same. The people who know how to wear their afflictions well. The cage dancers who use the bars as a security blanket. The stripper whose not quiet sure if they're walking the cat walk or the gauntlet. "Swank Rock," might not be the correct term but it's the first one that comes to mind... Whether you're working the poles or a voyeur sitting stage side "Strip Show Sonata," is the closet thing to being there. |
CD: The Rise And Fall Of King Moderation
Credits: Credits Drew Chial: Guitar, crowd sounds, and sequencing |
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