 |
|
"I don't want to lose money on this show, so I'm taking you off the
line up."
- Manny Theiner [local Pittsburgh promoter]
"Panic", 10" record pressing on
Unmapped North
Pittsburgh, PA, 2012
A Composite of Assorted Organs and Dull Electricity (clip):
UNMAP02 A1(clip)
The Glass Staircase is Slowly Collapsing (clip):
UNMAP02 A2(clip)
From Whence it Came (Part 1) (clip):
UNMAP02 B1(clip)
From Whence it Came (Part 2) (clip):
UNMAP02 B2(clip)
"The Emperor's Champion", 10" record pressing on
Unmapped North
Pittsburgh, PA, 2010
Abhor the Witch, Destroy the Witch (clip):
UNMAP01 A1(clip)
Uphold the Honor of the Emperor (clip):
UNMAP01 A2(clip)
Accept Any Challenge, No Matter the Odds (clip):
UNMAP01 B1(clip)
Suffer Not the Unclean to Live (clip):
UNMAP01 B2(clip)
"Generation RX 2", double cassette compilation on
No Room for Talent
Akron, Oh, 2009
Cut Out The Eye That Looked Away:
Cut Out The Eye That Looked Away
"Breakcore in America", CD compilation on
Reject Records
Detroit, MI, 2007
"Circuits of Steel 2", double CD compilation on SSS
Productions
Pittsburgh, PA, 2007
Two
"Wigsplitter", net release on MP3DEATH, 2005:
Engineered Plague,
Battlemage,
Defective,
Tournament Level,
Racquetball
"Sidetracked", double 12" compilation on Mode of Proof Records
Detroit, MI, 2004
Blastastic,
Domecrusher
"Circuits of Steel", double CD compilation on SSS
Productions
Pittsburgh, PA, 2002
Hot Summer Nights
VS series with Pixel Stalin,
3 inch CD series,
Pittsburgh, PA, 2002
8CYLINDER vs Pixel
Stalin, Version 1,
Version 2
All of these gameboy audio programs were written in C and inline assembly. Compiled and built
with GBDK.
Programs can be run on Gameboy hardware or software emulator.
Sludgeon2
Download the latest version
View the Sludgeon2 README
Sludgeon
Download the final version
View the Sludgeon README
Faderfox Jr.
Download the latest version
View the Faderfox JR README
Shittracker
No download available yet
View the Shittracker README
Pounder
Download the latest version
View the Pounder README
User Constrained Brownian Noise Generator
Download the final version
View the UCBN README
The Manual Drive Tape Player is a device that allows a user to manually
play an audio tape at speeds other than the
nominal rate. The Manual Drive Tape Player is comprised
of 2 parts: the deck and the crank, both of which are derived from 1 old
Sony Walkman and about $5 worth of parts. The audio from the headphone
jack can be run into any amplifier, mixer, or computer.
The deck is made by removing the motor and gears that spin the
spindles, as well as removing the spindles themselves [the motor and
gears can be thrown away, but NOT the spindles: those are used
later]. It is important to leave the mechanism that moves the tape
head into and out of place in tact [in other words, leave the Play
mechanism alone].
The crank is made from a simple casement window crank [about $3 at a
hardware store]. One of the spindles removed from the deck is turned
upside down and mounted on the bottom of the crank. Modelling putty from a game or
hobby store works well and is fairly cheap. Once complete, put in
a tape, insert the crank into the tape as shown in the first picture
above, press Play to move the tape head into place, and spin the crank.
Added six toggle bends, four button bends, five potentiometer bends, and two 1-to-n body contact bends.
Sample available here.
Added seven potentiometer bends and two toggle bends. The resulting form factor would no longer fit inside the original DS-1 stomp enclosure, so it was moved to a project box. The stomp switch was replaced with a simple button.
Samples available here [Yamaha DX200 pattern source] and here [Electribe ES-1 source].
CONTACT
|
|
|
