| | Karmafarm Out Of The System CD Karmafarm Discography of CDs
The 'truth' about karmafarm...karmafarm (Steven Sauve) has been composing music in the electronic domain for over 20 years. In addition to writing for video and television, he has also created music for gallery installations, CD-ROM and X-Box games. karmafarm is also a regular performer in the Ambient Ping series of improvised electronic music in Toronto Canada. And he has performed in Berlin and Dresden with Bob Rutman.The concept of karmafarm was created in 1998, when the composer acquired a virtual modular synthesis system. The Nord Modular was ideally suited to the construction of self-playing patches. These 'living' patches spontaneously create music according to settings designed by the composer ahead of time. Sometimes the result is unpredictable and quite abstract. Sometimes the sounds coming out resemble real melodic lines, performed by a real player. The magic is in listening to the 'random' results of a system. Out Of The System Music | Category | Electronica Albums, Ambient CDs | | Label | Karmafarm | | Orig Year | 2004 | | CD Universe Part number | 7173851 | | Catalog number | 24704 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | May 11, 2004 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Recording Time | 39 minutes |
Karmafarm Out Of The System Songs | 1. | Roads Into Ruins |
| 2. | Opulent Revision |
| 3. | Land of Sleep |
| 4. | Leipzig Unseen |
| 5. | Bamboo Shift |
| 6. | Procession |
| 7. | Psyko:Logik |
| 8. | Out of the Blue |
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Out Of The System Review
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Well, where do I start? I guess I’ll begin by mentioning that the first instrument I ever played was the tuba. That lasted about 3 years until I got to high school, where I abandoned the instrument in lieu of getting my ass kicked by the cool kids. Sometime during that era I also took piano lessons. Although I am grateful now, all I remember about them is that they were boring. It wasn’t until my senior year in high school that I discovered the guitar. I immediately fell in love with the instrument and proceeded to play it every chance I had. The first song I learned was Nirvana’s “Come As You Are". After a while I started to write my own songs. At first they pretty much sucked, but like anything else they got better over time. After what seemed like an eternity, I finally decided to take a chance on the Orlando open mic scene. It was here that I cut my teeth on playing in front of mostly inebriated people who couldn’t have cared less if I was on stage or not. Although I didn’t realize it at the time, I was laying down the foundation of what would ultimately be my fan base. It wasn’t long after this that I started my first band. In hindsight, I believe that we were quite possibly the worst band on the face of the earth. We rehearsed for a year straight just to play one show and then break up. It was then that I decided to become a solo artist so I could focus on making myself better. I immediately decided to take vocal lessons, and proceeded to get classically trained for 2 years. During this same period I started booking solo gigs at some of the clubs around town. Over a period of about 2 years, I went from playing dive bars to playing some of the best music venues in town. I also managed to find some fantastic musicians to back me up. They are much better than ...
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