Looking for Collaborators-Minimal Commitment

I really can't say this enough; a huge THANK YOU to everyone who contributed. This music was created by all of you just as much as by myself and I sincerely thank you all for the opportunity to put together what is (in my opinion at least ) a pretty cool project. I truly appreciate it and if any one of you out there needs any help on future projects I would be more than happy to do what I can to return the favor. 

On a more logistical note, if anyone would like to be credited on the bandcamp page by something other than their PA handle (or, heaven forbid, I accidentally left someone off), let me know and I will change it ASAP. 

Well, I don't know, the bassist also sounds really handsome.

And yes, in my ever withstanding state of douchebaggery, I forgot to say the song sounds awesome. Expect more random bass noodling from me in the future, whether you want it or not .

Thanks to frippism, triceratopsoil and dayvenkirq. 

PS @Dayvenkirq: I edited the credits on the last one to include Mr. Corelli. Thanks for the heads up.

Here I sincerely apologize for one thing: the strings you've heard on the recent video (1:14 - 1:23) are the work of one Archangelo Corelli. Gotta give him credit for that.

BTW, I've smelt some talent starting at 6:09 on piano. Why can't this be used in pop music of today  ? I've also heard this noise intrusion a-la Klaus Schulze. Very nice in that third quarter. Well done  .

As they used to say on Monty Python, "Now for something completely different." This third track is far more drone-like, with a more ambient texture then the first two. What I did for this one, rather than just sort of arranging clips people sent me, was stretch them out, electronically manipulate them, rinse, and repeat until the final product was completely indistinguishable from the starting elements. Thanks to historian9, Pekka, and dreadpirateroberts, though I rather doubt you'll actually be able to pick out your clips in the electronic mess that this became. As an added note, I also used sections of The Beatles' "A Day In The Life" and Kansas' "The Pinnacle," though I would imagine they're rather indistinguishable as well. Enjoy!

Photo is by Dan Keusal, slightly modified by myself.