Author Archives: stemage

Did a podcast with the guys at Padinga.com last week. We talked about politics. No we didn’t. We talked about ‘troid, music and games. You can download the show here.

2011 was a pretty big year. Here is the rundown of the musical goodies of 2011 in somewhat chronological order. Thank you guys for the support this past year! I have some big plans for 2012!! Alpha Squad Final Boss … Continue reading →

I do this every year, and 2011 was difficult. 01. Pete Peterson || Transitional Farms (and bsides) 02. Office of Future Plans || Office of Future Plans 03. Last Chance to Reason || Level 2 04. Jack Conte || VS4 … Continue reading →

A few weeks ago, Danimal Cannon put out an amazing chiptune/crossover album called Roots. It RULES. I’ve been airdrumming “Polywrath” for months, so I decided to do a drum cover. Why not?

Play it Forward is a holiday charity album released today to raise money for Child’s Play and the Electronic Frontier Foundation. John Weible, Dan Taylor and I melded our brains to create, “The Ice of Louisville is Muddy”. It’s a fun, … Continue reading →

Today, Vampire Variations was released. It’s a tribute album to Castlevania to celebrate it’s 25th anniversary. I scored a track on there with Chris from Arm Cannon. You can download the entire album at www.vampirevariations.com. Also, I decided to do … Continue reading →

Back in March of ’11, MAGfest started a fundraiser to collect money for Japan relief. A list of VG remix artists got together to auction themselves off and remix any video game theme of the winner’s choice. Jason Roop is … Continue reading →

Thanks for the support everyone. You can nab the album in one of its many forms from Bandcamp. BIG SHOUTOUT to the guys at Silent Uproar Records and Robbie Player for putting together the awesome teaser videos.

From Zero Over Zero. Out next week!

Most “guitar albums” are lead albums. This is a rhythm guitar album – I think. It’s a wild rotation of rock genres that have inspired me over the years, and it’s a love letter to Romero and Savini in the … Continue reading →