#Electronic Projects For Musicians

[guitarbomb]

Jeorge Tripps the man behind Way Huge Electronics

[standstillproject]

Hi, I hope you enjoy my music... Have a nice weekend 🥰

[soundrooms]

N E O N V I N E S | Austin, TX

Exquisite home studio with gamer aesthetics 🦉

[gideon-music]

I've spent over 8 months working on an EP (short album) of 5 songs. Today I released the first song - "The Same!" I really hope you enjoy!

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5J9abvHhGDZoHVTfv9bg78

Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/gideon/1537906996

Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D8S41LS5

[unorcadox]

the weirdest song on the album, and to be honest i still don't really know how to feel about it. it's one of the concepts i liked the most but i think it's a really good example of how demos can get away from you sometimes? i do really like that parts of it remind me of like... if the earthbound menu music was queasy tho. i like that part at least!

[plus-low-overthrow]

The Natural Yogurt Band & The Oracle - Projections (BMM)

Drums, Miles Newbold, 2025.

[tootiofficial]

Hey i am Tooti, i am a musician. Welcome to my new music project called "Bewilder". Open your eyes and bewilder.. Welcome to pure imagination..!

More specefic information coming soon!

[imsaintluna]

doing some work!!!

[lukeowenmusic17]

My second album “Jewels” is available on all streaming platforms!! I originally released this album on July 14th 2023, right in the middle of summer—and in the process of making it, I knew I wanted to create something strange. Half of the album contains very earthy, softly serene springtime sounds, while the other half contains heavy rock drums and whining electric guitar. The sound was very heavily inspired by the way I was feeling at the time, with hints of jazz, electronica, and rock—Japanese influence, Taiko drums, and uplifting melodies. This album is something I’m very proud of, and I hope you guys take the time to listen!! Album photography by my sister, Hannah Owen.

[weltato]

Hey guys, do you like dubstep? My friend made a remix for a fan competition (I can't remember the name rn T^T) and it got second, which is awesome!!

Here's the song, it's an absolute bop, pls give it some love. He worked his socks off for this <3

the madlad made it in 9 days, which is record time for them

[standstillproject]

[scottpartridge]

Fork-Tailed Flycatcher, an illustration for the @shikashikacollective project A Guide to the Birdsong of Migration (Kickstarter live now) featuring an album of music inspired by rare and vulnerable bird species. Each species is paired with a musician or music group. The Fork-Tailed Flycather will be paired with @lagartijeando : the musical project of Mati Zundel from Argentina, currently based in Mexico. He fuses traditional Latin American folk sounds with electronic beats, creating a unique blend that reflects his deep connection to indigenous cultures and modern electronic music.

[tavolgisvist]

I was always interested in finding out what have happens on the photo. What gave them the idea of depict Paul's funeral: why the funeral, why Paul? Well…I have an answer, I suppose

More legendary than most, however, were a band briefly signed to Brian, the Big Three. Other musicians on the scene seemed to regard this band with awe. They were the original power trio, real sonic bruisers who’d built themselves the biggest amplifiers - nicknamed Coffins - that anyone had ever seen.

(Liverpool - Wondrous Place by Paul Du Noyer, 2002)

Epstein made his way to the Cavern club to see the group perform at a lunchtime session on November 9th. He wrote later that he had never seen anything like The Beatles on any stage. <…> "I loved their ad libs and I was fascinated by this, to me, new music with its pounding bass beat and its vast, engulfing sound." <…> The "pounding" bass that Epstein described was due in part to a new addition to The Beatles' equipment line-up. In the early 1960s there was really no such thing as a proper bass amplifier. Most bass players would use the most powerful guitar amplifier that they could get their hands on. But these were not designed for bass guitar, and did not provide the deep, throbbing bass tones that bass guitarists wanted. As The Beatles evolved their sound and Best perfected his "atomic beat" the group were searching for a stronger and more solid bass sound.

The band considered by many to be the loudest and most aggressive in Liverpool was The Big Three. They bad started out as Cass & The Cassanovas, a four-piece until leader and frontman Brian Casser left during the beginning of 1961. The remaining members stayed together to form The Big Three: Johnny Gustafson on bass, guitarist Adrian Barber, and Liverpool's loudest drummer, Johnny Hutchinson, on the skins.

Barber says that when they became a trio there was an instant problem: he and Gustafson weren't loud enough to project over Hutchinson's drumming. Even the relatively punchy Selmer Truvoice amp was not enough. Barber, however, had an interest in electronics from his days in the merchant navy. <…> Barber went out and bought a book about loudspeakers produced by G A Briggs, who owned the British Wharfedale speaker company, and inside he found construction details for various sizes of cabinets. "I decided on one, and Denis Kealing said he could get me a 15-inch speaker," recalls Barber. "I built a set-up for the bass guitar and for the vocal, in a cabinet about five feet tall by about 18 inches square. <…> I used that and mounted it in a metal ammunitions case, so we could carry it around without killing it. Johnny Gustafson used it as his bass amp, and it was very successful. "When we carried it we bad to lower it on its side, because it was long and skinny. The first time we took it down to the Cavern, we struggled down the tiny stairs there. As we carried this black-painted thing across the room it looked just like a coffin - and that's how it got its name: the Coffin. Now, the Cavern was the underground basement of a warehouse, with three vaulted brick-built archways. Over the years water had seeped down and brought calcium deposits with it, which had settled in the ceiling bricks. So when Johnny plucked that first bass note it was like a shower of snow corning down. People went, 'Wow look at that … and listen to that.' So we were really impressed, and I got ambitious at that point." <…> Other bands began to notice the relative sophistication of The Big Three's amplification, especially the bass gear. "Liverpool wasn't a competitive scene, before it got commercial," explains Barber. '"All the bands co-operated with one another and backed each other up. It was a cool scene, and I started to build these things for other people. Paul McCartney asked me to make him a Coffin. It had a single 15-inch speaker in a reflex-ported cabinet, with two chrome handles and wheels on the side."

McCartney started to use a Barber Coffin speaker cabinet during the late part of 1961. <…> McCartney himself recalls, "Adrian made me a great bass amp that he called the Coffin. And, man! Suddenly that was a total other world. That was bass as we know it now. It was like reggae bass: it was just too right there. It was great live." Pete Best too remembers the Coffin. "Neil Aspinall and I used to carry it. Every couple of shows there'd be a flight of stairs which you had to carry this thing up, and it was then we'd wonder why he couldn't have got something smaller. We'd have sweat streaming off us. But the beauty of it was, with all the laughing and joking aside, it did produce a great sound. The first time Paul plugged it in and used it, we just said my god, this is incredible. It added to The Beatles sound."

(Beatles Gear: All the Fab Four's Instruments from Stage to Studio Hardcover by Andy Babiuk, 2010)

So, I guess, Paul is lying on his bass amp that they called the Coffin - and it's the reason of the pantomime on the photo.

[vodka0kcal]

Izzy Stradlin Headcanons i have.

- Izzy moans on sex

- he is secretly a master of disguise, often using his skills to blend in with the crowd and observe people without being noticed.

- He has a deep connection with nature and often finds solace in the great outdoors, where he can escape the pressures of fame and the city life.

- he is a princess pillow

-izzy is a skilled painter and uses his artistic talents to express himself when he's not playing music.

- He has a soft spot for animals and is known to have rescued several stray cats and dogs over the years.

-Izzy is a bit of a tech geek and enjoys tinkering with gadgets and electronic devices in his spare time.

-He has a unique sense of humor and is known for his witty and sarcastic remarks, which often catch people off guard.

-Izzy is fiercely independent and values his privacy, which is why he tends to keep his personal life under wraps.

-He has a deep appreciation for classic literature and often quotes from his favorite books in conversation.

- Izzy is a bit of a thrill-seeker and enjoys extreme sports and activities, such as skydiving and bungee jumping.

- He has a complicated relationship with fame and often struggles with the expectations that come with being a rock star.

-Izzy is a perfectionist when it comes to his music and can be quite critical of his own work, often spending hours perfecting a single song.

-He has a strong sense of loyalty and will go to great lengths to protect his friends and loved ones.

-Izzy is a bit of a recluse and prefers the company of a small circle of close friends to large social gatherings.

-He has a fascination with ancient civilizations and often incorporates elements of their culture into his music and artwork.

-Izzy is a deeply spiritual person and believes in the power of meditation and mindfulness to achieve inner peace and enlightenment.

-Izzy is a talented cook and enjoys experimenting with different cuisines in his kitchen.

-He has a soft spot for children and often volunteers his time to mentor and support young musicians.

-Izzy is a bit of a conspiracy theorist and enjoys discussing the mysteries of the universe and the paranormal.

-He has a strong work ethic and is known for his dedication to his craft, often spending long hours in the studio perfecting his music.

-izzy is a bit of a loner and prefers the company of his guitar to that of people.

-He has a unique vocal style that is often described as gritty and raw, which adds to the intensity of his music.

-Izzy is a bit of a prankster and enjoys playing harmless practical jokes on his bandmates and friends.

-He has a deep respect for his fellow musicians and often collaborates with them on various projects.

-Izzy is a true artist and believes that music is a form of expression that should be shared with the world.

-He has a strong sense of justice and is known for his activism on behalf of various social and environmental causes.

-Izzy is a bit of a risk-taker and often pushes the boundaries of what is considered acceptable in his music and art.

-He has a unique sense of humor and is known for his witty and sarcastic remarks, which often catch people off guard.

-Izzy is a bit of a recluse and prefers the company of a small circle of close friends to large social gatherings.

-He has a deep appreciation for the beauty of the natural world and often incorporates elements of nature into his music and artwork.

-He can get a bit violent after drinking

-he never lets anyone in

[prisonhannibal]

do you have any recommendations of your favorite sami art (music, novels, film, etc)?? sorry if you have been asked this before, and thank you for taking the time to answer!!

I love this question thank you for asking! Warning I'm gonna talk a lot now.

Music

Mari Boine. LEGEND. She has been making music since the 80s before the Sámi parliament was even established and I think she paved the way for sámi artists in a time where it was much less accepted. Her work is very influential on modern sámi music, and her style is very sámi with a lot of joik and traditional drums, but mixed with modern music in a very unique way. If you're only gonna check out one sámi musician I'd go for Boine. My favorite songs are Idjagiedas (Listen all the way through the build up is sooo good), Máze (More traditional joik, for the sámi village Máze which was planned to be flooded and destroyed to build the Alta hydroelectric power plant, which led to the Alta conflict in the 70s and 80s. It's often used as sort of a protest anthem even now. GOOSEBUMPS), Gula Gula, and Vuoi Vuoi Me. Check out the albums Gula Gula (english title: Listen, listen, hear the voices of the foremothers) and An introduction to...

Hildá Länsman. Joik artist and singer. I love her she makes some stuff thats like electronic joik? very unique. And some more traditional stuff. Listen to Jođi, Gii dan livčče and ESPECIALLY Oaidnemeahttun which is a seven minute long MASTERPIECE. Starts slow but that build up is INSANEEE

Lávre. Definitely more traditional. Vuložat is a beautiful album. Favorites: Viellja and Joavdan.

Emil Kárlsen. Really really cool mix of traditional and modern. The album Nagirvárrái slays and features a lot of other cool sámi artists. I love Áhkku its so beautiful

Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen and ISÁK. Ella Marie is an activist, actress and musician who was the singer of ISÁK until they broke up. They had some really fun catchy stuff kinda sámi dance pop? Love it

Movies:

Ellogierdu - The Tundra Within Me (2023) A sámi single mother and feminist artist moves back home from the city to work on an art project about gender in Sápmi. She meets a reindeer herder and drama happens ahhhh I love this one it made me so happy. So many movies by or about us are all about historical trauma and it was really refreshing to see a movie about two sámi people falling in love and also its funny

Ellos Eatnu - Let The River Flow (2023) It's about the Alta conflict and the large civil disobedience actions in the 70s. The main character is Ester (Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen), who ends up in the middle of it and has to face her complicated relationship with her sámi identity and her place in society as a sámi woman. This one made me sob in the movie theatre

Ofelaš - Pathfinder (1987) HISTORIC for being the first ever sámi language film, and was actually nominated for an oscar for best foreign language film! It's based on an old sámi story, and is about a young sámi man who returns home to find his family massacred by an enemy tribe. He flees, but is pursued by the attackers, and him and other sámi people have to find a way to survive and outsmart the attackers

Sami Blood (2016) A young girl and her sister are removed from their family and placed in a state boarding school in the 1930s, where they are abused, beaten for speaking sámi, and used in dehumanizing research by scientists from the swedish institute of racial biology. She decides that to protect herself from oppression, she will escape her life, reject her sámi identity and force herself to assimilate into swedish society. This one also made me ugly cry its so heartbreaking

Artists:

Nils-Aslak Valkeapää AKA Áillohaš. The Legend himself! He was a musician, joiker, poet, writer and artist. He did it all!!!

Britta Marakatt-Labba. Textile artist and painter who is most well known for her textile embroidered art work Garjjat where a murder of crows gradually turn into humans and then police officers who destroy a sámi village. Her work is often very political, and its very powerful. She has a 24 meter long embroidered work about sámi life, history and mythology. A lot of cool stuff!

Synnøve Persen. Activist, writer and painter who was very involved in the early ČSV movement and is an important figure in sámi resistance history. In addition to being a successful artist, she also made the first unofficial sámi flag, and is known for participating in the 1979 hunger strike in front of the norwegian parliament during the alta conflict. Very inspirational for me as a female sámi artist

John Savio. He was a woodcutting artist and the first sámi artist to get a formal art education and the first sámi person to get his own exhibition at the national gallery. He sadly never became successful, and died early, but after his death he is recognized as one of the most important and famous sámi artists

and......me! jk