As time went on we were past the middle of the "Bush Years" and I became fascinated by all the conspiracy theories and videos on You Tube. Living up North in Canada being on the outside looking in there was quite allot to get caught up in. It seemed as though the movie "Wag the Dog" was coming to life and I thought well if John Mayer's lyrics "And when you trust your television what you get is what you got, cause when they own the information, oh they can bend it all they want" are on the radio after all the political songs before "Waiting on the World to Change" maybe musicians can still use the power of music to tell the people what's really going on. So I came up with the Idea to call my project "Infomusication" that stands for information and education delivered by music.

The tone of the album changed and the idea for "Living Rooms" was kinda dropped although some of the tracks are still there. I used public domain recordings of JFK speeches because when I listened to what he was saying it amazed me that nothing has really changed since he spoke. Most of the snippets I used are from mixed speeches to reorganize the message into the song, but the things he was talking about are unchanged. As with my first 2 albums I write, play, record, program all the tracks. A true solo effort with more guitar, bigger bass & real drums mixed with all the things I had learned while dabbling in "Electronica" left me wondering "What the heck do I call this?" I never really felt that MRDC fit in any one genre before. I had said that my music was more like a sound painting on an electronic canvas. I never considered myself an Electronic or Electronica artist and neither did the purists. So I've come up with my own genre and I call it "Synthetic". To me this refers to music created independently with the use of a computer as the "Hub". It is created by someone that plays or programs all the instruments creating a Hybrid or "Synthetic" type of music that sounds as though it was made by a performing group of musicians and a producer using modern techniques to add to the sound. But its just one guy having fun. Hope you enjoy it and I invite anyone like me that makes music this way to join me and call their music "Synthetic too.

1. Secrets
2. Ambient Sun
3. Peace
4. The City
5. Confusion Energy
6. One Love
7. Transparent
8. Whoa
9. Nethermind
10. She Devil
11. Artifical Intelligence
12. Machines

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 4/23/2011
MRDC lives in Pemberton Canada

Tagged as: Electronica, Downtempo, Chillout

1. Music of Fernando Sor by Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
2. Kaleidoscope by Indidginus: n. Riddims (Music. Dubstep, dub, dancehall and global bass music, incorporating slide didgeridoo in live performances ~ DidgeriDubstep)
3. Align by Indidginus: n. Riddims (Music. Dubstep, dub, dancehall and global bass music, incorporating slide didgeridoo in live performances ~ DidgeriDubstep)
4. Human by Falling You: haunting, ethereal pop ambient
5. Fall Submissions by AntiGuru: IDM in the style of early Warp
6. A few things to hear before we all blow up by Williamson: instrumental electronic space pop
7. and the Mood Swings by Norine Braun: jazzed up, funk-tinged eclectic pop.
8. Now and Zen by Norine Braun: jazzed up, funk-tinged eclectic pop.
9. Modern Interiors by The West Exit: soulful electro pop
10. Eastern Expressions 2 - Gomera by Ruben van Rompaey: passionate Eastern percussion
11. Unspoken by Jami Sieber: enchanting cello compositions
12. Optimism in E minor by Broken Poets: indie rock when lyrics were king
13. Little Palaces by Greg Annussek: a catchy brand of alternative roots rock
14. Heartstrings by Daniel Berkman: 21st century ambient African Kora
15. Everyday Including by The Union Trade: cinematic post-rock
16. Messys Place by General Fuzz: atmospheric downtempo
17. Picassos Dream by Grayson Wray: rock in the style of the 1960's British Wave
18. Aisle7 by LehtMoJoe: a booty-grooving, intensely melodic, splice-o-matic masterpiece
19. Tokyo507 Instrumental by Tokyo507: downtempo groovy electro-pop
20. The Disk Platter Spins by Industrial Sound Bank: the sounds that shake the masses

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