Welcome to the Steve-Audio download area! Here you will find samples of various things I've worked on over the last few years. Some of these are samples, and others are complete. If there's something you'd like to see, send me an E-mail and let me know. Enjoy!
This is the theme music I wrote for my new show on U182 and TBRN known as Blart Radio. For this I used the GNX2 with the Superwave P8 synthesizer. Thanks to Andre Louis for the drum and bass lines; them's good listening.
This is a little ditty Andre Louis and I worked on last October on one of my Friday's off from university.
Here's a slow jazzy number Andre and I worked on in November of 2004. If anything else, this makes a very good music bed.
This thrashy track is a result of some work done by Andre Louis and myself. He created a basic drum and clean guitar track which he asked me to play over, so I did and this is the result. The only fake guitar is the clean one at the beginning, but all other guitars are most definitely authentic. For this, my Digitech GNX2 was used exclusively with Sonar 3.11 going through a Tascam US122.
This was the first song which my band, Chronic Faith, recorded. Unfortunately, the guitars don't sound as good as they might have owing to the fact that we recorded this track a couple of weeks before I purchased my Mesa Boogie. This one is an ogg file, so make sure you're using a cool media player like Winamp.
This is another song which Chronic Faith has written. The Mesa Boogie is featured in this track along with some on-the-spot five-part harmonies. Again, another ogg.
In Fall of 2003 I was stranded at my house because the bureaucrats running the local public transportation system decided not to pick me up for class, so I created this instrumental to keep my mind off my frustration with them.
This one was written in March of my senior year of high school. Being sick with no pending work can lead one to create very strange songs.
Synthesized version of the National Anthem
This file has been floating around the Net for the last year and a half. This was my first attempt at creating a singing DEC-Talk file for the fourth of July in 2002. It's not perfect, but here it is for your enjoyment.
I created this one during my first semester at college after being frustrated by my university's adoption of WebCT, a system for taking online classes. The site is not very accessible to the blind, and I was required to use it for my Communications course. This one is the complete bit but was reduced to a format more suited for the internet. Thanks to Andre Louis for allowing me to use one of his music beds for the background music in this track.
The following are greetings which I created for my cell phone. They're weird, but I've received requests to put them up here, so here they are. All of these files have been reduced to 24KB mono mp3 files to reduce their download size. This section will continue to grow so come back soon.
This is a tiny greeting sung by four DECTalk synthesizers. Not very flashy, but since it's heard over the phone, the flashiness wouldn't translate very well through the telephone receiver.
This is a greeting using the "Twilight Zone" theme for the background.
Obviously, this was made for the spirit of Halloween.
Yes, this one is in response to the Thanksgiving holiday. Let us all celebrate by going turkey and chicken hunting!
What better way to get into the Christmas spirit than to leave a message for Santa? Or one of his elves? Or the guy who's trying to get into the Christmas spirit by making a bad Christmas cell phone greeting?
Download the high-quality stereo MP3 of the Tank Commander Review
That's it for now. More will be added as I come up with more material. Thanks for dropping by!
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