AEJOTZ       space age synthesizer music

my tunes are very diverse so please listen to more than one

featured tunes:

boop 2

cranch

snoink

vaquero

wtf

bfo

electric cake

robot

martians

hold me let go

stomp

all tunes by year:

2013

cranch

boop 2

snoink

i give up

luna

sync

thirteen

2012

wtf

bfo

voyager

stomp

gzork

vaquero

quoink

nameless tameness

bunnies in a meadow (on December 21, 2012)

snert

steam

mandala

retro rocket

boink

dear mary

wonk

glunk

bip

woop

tom tom

2011

electric cake

martians

old sails

international baloney festival

hold me let go

univac

freeway

gigue

sleuth

sputnik

metro gnome

robot

interpol

monotreme

inferno

butterfly

seven

strut

napoleon

merry synthmas

1983

camelot

caravan

mudball 2084

synergism



email: aejotz@yahoo.com

if you enjoy my music, please let me know

© 1983, 2011, 2012, 2013

contact me before selling recordings of my music

but share this music in any other way, royalty free, provided you credit the music to AEJOTZ

email me if you would like a CD of my music



retro-futurism now

electronics = magic



my music has been webcast on various e-m shows since autumn 2011, and that's great

but on 12-20-12 Bill Fox played my tune "electric cake" on WDIY FM, Allentown, PA

it is the first time (that I know of) that my music has been played on terrestrial radio



bought an alesis micron

sound editing on the micron is frustrating

found wonderful inexpensive PC-resident patch editor:

http://chippanfire.com/software/miniak-patch-editor/



The Sangamon Star


In December of 2005 I launched a humor newspaper called The Sangamon Star in Sangamon County, Illinois. It ran off and on through 2009.


The paper was well received and had a circulation of 10,000 in a market where the alternative weekly (Village Voice clone) had 25,000 and the daily had 50,000.


The Sangamon Star is archived in the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Library in Springfield, Illinois.


I was editor, publisher, main writer, main photographer, paperboy, rack builder, ad salesman, and whatever else was required. I had a few excellent regular contributors and more than a few irregular contributors.


I used different phony by-lines in my articles, and so did most contributors, so you can't always tell which articles I wrote and which were written by contributors. The cartoonists used their real names, I think.


A popular feature of the Star was its many phony ads mixed in with the real ads. People actually read the ads in the Star because they didn't want to miss any of the gag ads. I wish I could have patented this gimmick. It helped ad sales immensely.


I've been accused of imitating the Onion. That's ridiculous. I got the idea for a funny newspaper from the same place the Onion did, Mad Magazine. My phony columnists were probably influenced by the radio characters of Phil Hendrie. I only steal from the best.


The Sangamon Star archive:


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