Electronica is my longest analog project yet — over eight hours of hand-played synthesizer music designed to carry you through a full day of focus, calm, and creative flow. It’s a vast collection of new pieces, remastered favorites, and longform sessions that reflect a year of exploration, performance, and quiet discovery.

I approached this album as a continuous journey — through moods, textures, and the places that shaped my sound this year. Each piece connects to a different moment in time, from early morning improvisations to late-night sessions when everything else had gone still. Even the newest Cornwall session found a home here, as part of that wider landscape of memory and tone.

Every sound on Electronica was played live on hardware synthesizers — no programming, no editing, just real instruments and real movement. Layers were built by hand, looping and shifting until they began to feel like a space you could inhabit for hours. The imperfections of the analog world became part of the texture, breathing life and warmth into every passage.

I wanted this project to be more than background music. It’s meant to accompany you — while you work, unwind, or simply drift. Whether you’re watching the sunrise, focusing deeply on a project, or winding down at the end of the day, I hope this album gives you a sense of calm motion, and a quiet reminder that even in stillness, there’s beauty in sound that keeps moving.

Electronica is less about listening to a single track and more about living inside a world of tone — one that shifts gently, endlessly, like the passing of time itself.