Thursday, May 21, 2009




"Widely regarded as a bad move" is here - the long awaited 2009 release from the Sydney based, mostly-imaginary 4 piece Dangerous Objects. Despite making highly rhythmic and unconventional art, the band is close to having their Punk License revoked for committing Techno. To be safe, their next release is required to contain some loud and fast guitars.

"Widely regarded as a bad move"
contains the first dance tunes since "For your own actions" from mid last year, featuring vocalist, pianist, poet and songwriter Snowflake on the first track and everyone's favourite law professor Lawrence Lessig, from his Colbert Show appearance, on the second. Of course there's some traditional hip-hop/pop/acoustic goodness, but also the first steps towards combining Nick's folk/blues guitar with the Dangerous Objects mashup style.

You can check it our at my page at ccMixter. Dangerous Objects is also on MySpace.

Deals to go with the music now available at prices to suit all budgets! Tshirt design not finalised. suggestions welcome. Contact me here

$0
  • You can listen on your computer-machine

$30
  • Homemade CD
  • Standard tshirt

$60
  • Homemade CD
  • Personalised tshirt

$100
  • Homemade CD
  • I'll incorporate a short sample of yours into a mix

$200
  • Homemade CD
  • I'll incorporate a short sample of yours into a mix
  • I'll teach you the basics of stock options for an hour

$300
  • Homemade CD
  • Personalised tshirt
  • I'll remix one of your songs

$3000
  • Homemade CD
  • Personalised tshirt
  • I'll remix several of your songs and write a ballad about a topic of your chosing
  • I'll bake you cookies
  • I'll show you the best pide place in Sydney
  • I'll mow your lawn or clean your apartment

All tracks (C) 2009, licensed under the conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license, except "Tomato ketchup is not a vegetable", licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution licence.

Monday, December 8, 2008

No Visa For Funkytown



My new internet-EP of mashups!

I've been using more and more hip-hop rhythms because I admire in them some of the qualities I admire in punk - the minimalist focus on rhythm and intensity, the do-it-yourself-attitude of some artists...

Once again trying to make explicit the synergies between different genres, since i come from a blues/jazz/rock/punk/baroque angle, as well as just plain funky rhythm combinations

Mixing traditional Indian, orchestral, piano, rock, indie, pop, hip-hop, latin, funk, dance beats, synths, rap, horns - you can listen to it at CCMixter. Let me know what you think!

All tracks (C) 2008, licensed under the conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license.

Tuesday, December 2, 2008

Candy from a baby

An EP of mashup music, published on the internet. Being a multigenre musician, I tend to see the similarities between different styles of music and this effort was my first attempt to play up this aspect. I'm a very rhythm focused person and I've tried to express my ideas here via polyrhythms and contrasting/blending moods.

You can play it on CCMixter, a place where musicians collaborate and create funky music with each other. Leave a comment and let me know if you like it!

All tracks licensed under the conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial license

Saturday, November 22, 2008

Testing testing 1 2 3

O Sole Mioooooooooooo