As a child I spent hours by myself playing on my grandfathers Casio synthesizer. I found it fascinating how different tones played in different patterns created different feelings.

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When my grandfather passed away he left me his Casio synthesizer, and I was reminded of the child like curiosity that has always been a part of me.

 

I produced and released songs and mixes, co–founded a large scale speaker company (Pk Sound), formed a stage design company (Space Invaderz), had multiple music studios, all the while staying true to my belief that I wasn't a musician.

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Looking back at my life and seeing how I had created these restrictions for myself, I decided to challenge my beliefs, and I slowly started to break down the barriers I had created. My experiments with music began to flow more easily and I began to see all the unreleased music and mixes I had previously created as good, instead of not good enough.

 

This little perspective shift changed everything for me, I was able to see the world, myself, and music, completely differently. I now look at my lack of traditional training as what has kept my childlike wonder alive.

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I appreciate the self made internal resistance that greases my unwavering love and curiosity for music. When I creatively explore mathematic patterns that I believe capture a personal moment in time, I allow my inner curious child to have fun, and give it the gustoe💦

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