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| Why these greedy, deplorable, technocratic petro-morticians even bother pretending I don't know. They say you should never judge a book by its cover... but look at that face. It's a dead giveaway. As is the Statement of Principles at www.newamericancentury.org
Be sure to click "VIEW SONG INFO"! |
CD: forthcoming album:
Label: Keiper Records (to be released late 2003)
Credits: composed, performed, produced by Pete Dunstan. |
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| A simple work that, much like "Great Cataract", just happened.
A poignant reflection on life passing the urban cataclysm of work, work, work, work, right on by... hints of 80s breakdance and funk... a very primitive track with a catchy synth bassline, with TNSP's trademark melodic beauty plucking its way through the song. Comes between "Techtosterone" and "The Wealth of Fear" on the album.
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CD: forthcoming album: "Soundtracks from a Satellite State"
Label: Keiper Records (to be released late 2003)
Credits: composed, performed, produced by Pete Dunstan. |
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| Beautiful plucked strings, subtle pads bringing in a richness of emotion as the song develops, laid delicately over a foundation of retro synths, hip hop bass, and a fantastically funky mid-tempo break. |
CD: AEther compilation (2002) & "Soundtracks from a Satellite State" (late 2003)
Label: Kieper Records, Perth.
Credits: written, mixed, produced by Pete Dunstan. Mastered by Andrew Simper (Vellocet {Aus}). |
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| Heavily influenced by jazz and 70s psychedelia with contemporary touches. Ultra melodic and epic nervous tension. Slightly overdriven drums transform the kicks and toms into some sizzling bass noise. A beautiful track with a lot of groove. It follows "Great Cataract" on the album, hence the ambient link and the end and start of those respective MP3 files. |
CD: AEther compilation (2002) & "Soundtracks from a Satellite State" (late 2003)
Label: Kieper Records, Perth.
Credits: written, mixed, produced by Pete Dunstan. Mastered by Andrew Simper (Vellocet {Aus}). |
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| As usual the categorisation of this song isn't entirely appropriate. It starts off as wild, bombastic breaks with a dramatic melody, then goes into a solid reggae stomp.
George Orwell knew it too well. We see it clearly now.
There is no greater wealth than an investment in fear and violence. Hail to The Cheat! |
CD: forthcoming album:
Label: Keiper Records (to be released late 2003)
Credits: all music composed, performed, and produced by Pete Dunstan |
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| Flows out of "The Wealth of Fear" and into "Dead Giveaway"
Begins with a soundscape of Pax Americana... followed by Underground Resistance-style electro.
"Rallying a nation of television viewers into hysteria... to sweep us into The White House with powers that will make martial law seem like anarchy..."
Contains a sample of Vera Lynn's "We'll Meet Again", and Angela Lansbury from "The Manchurian Candidate". |
CD: forthcoming album: "Soundtracks from a Satellite State"
Label: Keiper Records (late 2003)
Credits: composed, performed, produced by Pete Dunstan. |
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| "Even out here, the sun's warmth manages to penetrate the nitrogen surface, sending geysers of the gas in liquid form tens of kilometres into the atmosphere."---- Written with some of the drums processed through the plug-in magic of Andrew Simper. He's a genius, methinks. You'll notice it when the percussion goes all wet and splintery. |
CD: unreleased
Label: unreleased
Credits: written, mixed, produced by Pete Dunstan. |
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| Not for a movie... but the soundtrack to a performance devised by Isobel Necessary and Kelly Lee Hickey (http://www.isobelnecessary.com/six.htm)
The motif is the traditional femme-action / policewoman soundtrack from the 70s, morphing into a steely cybernetic interpretation, then back into the original style for the finale. Features a sample of Rush's "La Villa Strangiato" |
CD: unreleased
Label: unreleased
Credits: music composed by Pete Dunstan and Isobel Necessary. Concept by Isobel Necessary and Kelly Lee Hickey. Features a sample from Rush's "La Villa Strangiato" (1974). |
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| Written in a 5/4 time signature. "Machupo" he 1st epidemic represented in the collection "Vectors", a concept based on Laurie Garrett's book "The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance". ("View Song Info" for more) The song has a sudden fade at the end of the track as it flows directly into the next track on the album, called "N'zara". |
CD: Vectors
Label: unpublished
Credits: written, mixed, produced by Pete Dunstan. yet to be mastered. Inspired by the book |
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