New Music from streamingkeys

Watercolor World by Robert Peckyno

Deconstruction of Falling Stars by Robert Peckyno

Spannungsbogen by Robert Peckyno

Said the Spaceman by Robert Peckyno

Mars Wants Me Dead by Robert Peckyno

Tiny Pretty Blue by Robert Peckyno

the Stars are Watching me by Robert Peckyno

Cylindrical Sea by Robert Peckyno

A few short (unmastered) previews from my upcoming record 'the Stars are Watching Me.' It's a pretty hard record to classify... except to say that it is a Soundtrack of sorts. The music might just take you on a journey if you let it.

Tracks in this preview include:

The Stars Are Watching Me, Cylindrical Sea, Said the Spaceman, Mars Wants Me Dead, and But Who Does...?

More info on the homepage, but should be avail for download before Spring is out!

(Wasted on earbuds...)

An instrumental revamp of 'The Long Winter' by one of my favorite bands from Pittsburgh, the Affordable Floors.

As a musician, you release your children in the wild and you never know what effects it has. If you are popular enough, you might get a letter or email, but for most of us that don't sell millions of copies, it's blind faith that somewhere out there - some folks are hearing the music on Pandora or Spotify or whatnot and maybe - just maybe - they dig it. Perhaps they came to shows, bought a CD, took it home and it changed their lives...

I have every album the Affordable Floors (the first, actually originally on cassette!) released on my mp3 players/ipods/etc. (despite the fact that they voted against us in the DVE local bands show at Graffiti - but that's another story) Their music over the years has provided me with literally countless hours of inspiration and occasionally insight. People don't say nice things often enough, so I wanted to take the opportunity to say thanks. It made a real difference.

Finally, I really love the hooks on their first record 'the Sounding' - the remake of 'the Long Winter' on the not-officially-released record company version was quite different and, while catchy in it's own right, for me it was just less memorable. This version combines my favorite bits from both with a nod at the end to my favorite Mike Keneally CD... because!

So, any guitarists / vocalists want to finish this up and release it? Cause, I do.