Frequently Asked Questions
Thank you for checking out this page. I really appreciate you being here. I hope this explains the most asked questions, along with a little more about me and how I make this music.
Streaming & Downloads FAQ
Do purchases include streaming and downloads?
Yes. All purchases include high-quality streaming (forever) and downloadable files.
How do I access my music?
You must be logged into the same account that purchased or claimed the music.
Once logged in, go to:
Your Account → Owned Music
You can also find your music on the homepage in the section:
“All Your Owned Music Sessions And Albums”
I don’t see my albums or journeys. What should I do?
Sometimes it may take a moment to appear in your library.
If that happens, simply go directly to the album or music journey page while logged into your account.
Can I stream the music forever?
Yes. As long as you are logged into the account that claimed the music, you can stream it in high quality anytime.
How do I download the music?
The download link is located directly under the album or music journey title.
I still need help
Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need assistance via the Contact me page.
My Recording Process
What do you use reel-to-reel tape for?
The reel-to-reel machines are definitely nostalgic, but they also add warmth, depth, softness, and a certain movement to the sound that I personally love.
When I perform, I record directly to tape in real time — exactly as I’m playing it. At the same time, I also record a backup multitrack version because tape machines can sometimes be unpredictable. Tapes can wrinkle, drift slightly out of phase, or develop small imperfections during long recordings.
After the performance, I compare both versions and decide which one feels and sounds better for the final release.
What you hear on YouTube, Bandcamp or this page has already gone through this process — transferred back out of tape and mixed through my analog consoles before mastering.
Depending on the complexity of the session, this process can take anywhere from 20 to 40 hours from performance to final release.
It’s definitely slower and more complicated than staying fully digital, but I believe the final sound and feeling are worth it.
How do you compose your music?
I love composing on the fly, in real time.
Sometimes I start completely from scratch — creating sounds first on my analog synthesizers and then slowly painting with them as the session unfolds.
Other times, I spend days collecting small ideas, melodies, emotions, textures, or little fragments from my head and then bring them into the recording session to build around them.
Both approaches are equally exciting to me, and honestly, I can’t say which one I enjoy more.
Most of the music is performed live as it’s being created. That’s why many recordings feel like a journey slowly discovering itself rather than something rigidly programmed from beginning to end.
I don’t use samples or other people’s music in my work — only inspiration.
You’ll probably hear traces of artists that shaped me over the years: Tangerine Dream, Jean-Michel Jarre, Klaus Schulze, Porcupine Tree, Genesis, Rush, Aphex Twin, Steve Roach, William Orbit, Monolink and many others.