Welcome. This is my only offical web presence. In the odd chance that you ever find yourself wondering what I may be up to, this is the place to find out. Here you can find links and content that related to topics and information that I am interested in, or find relevant. Links not included here are not relevant because this is all the internets you need, friend.
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Things of Interest (to me)
If you're lke me, you're thinking "I would love to embrace Total Serialism and create Dodecophonic Compositions in the comfort of my own home. But gee whiz, writing out my sets sure take a long time! Well, worry no more with this handy dandy 12 Tone Row Set Generator! Impress you loved ones with the speed in which you create your very own retrograde inversions!"
There was nothing in this world better than driving all night on the highway while listening to Art Bell take calls on open phone lines. Ah, when conspiricies were fun and didn't ruin Thanksgiving.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation has been fighting for civil liberties online since 1990. Their podcast "How to Fix the Internet" is full of all sorts of interesting ideas about how we can all stay connected by technology while staying safe and sane.
In the early 1960's, Ted Nelson first imagined a version of the internet where original documents were not duplicated, but only referenced. So, attribution (and original ownership) could always be traced back to the creator. This alternate path for the internet his firmly stuck in mind since I first read about it. I believe we can still imagine another better way than what we have. This is just one of them.
Internet Archive is a great resource for a lot of the vintage samples I use for electroacoustic pieces. It's also just chock full of some of the best classical and spoken word albums in (vinyl) history. Good luck sleeping as you dive down the nearly endless rabbit hole.
A fantastic blog by Author Ed Chang breaking down the mysteries of one of my favorite composers.
Even if it all sounds like noodles to you, the colors in the scores are pretty.
Where Google and YouTube fail, UbuWeb Succeeds.
THE best resource for obscure video, audio and print on the sonic, visual and written Modern Art.
Alfred Jarry would be proud, though he would be contrary and say he detested it.