Peter Swimm

FromWhat Happened to Chiptune?

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Peter Swimm

FromWhat Happened to Chiptune?

ratings:

Length:

54 minutes

Released:

Oct 18, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Music used:Space Town - What Happened to Chiptune ThemePeter Swimm - Too Much!

Released:

Oct 18, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (17)

What Happened to Chiptune is a podcast about the rise and fall (and rise?) of the chiptune scene where I (Space Town) will be interviewing former and current members of the worldwide scene about their experiences, stories, and histories with chiptune.

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Kevy Martinez (Wizwars/The Kevyn Gnartinez Band) (Part 1): In this episode we speak to Kevy Martinez, an LA-based musician, promoter and organizer whose musical project Wizwars was well known throughout the SoCal chiptune scene. Kevy and I have had a long history together in chiptune, as I often traveled up to LA from SD and they traveled from LA to SD to play in shows together, and we've known each other for more than a decade. While Kevy initially made their name as a musician and performer, they eventually became best known for the organization 8BitLA and the Freq.Fest chiptune festival series that 8BitLA put on. This is part 1 of a 2 part series, and in this episode we dive into Kevy's history with music and chiptune, their first forays into performing, and eventually putting on the first Freq.Fest event. by What Happened to Chiptune?
67 min listen
Episode 0 - Intro: Chiptune, for those unaware, is music made on retro video game hardware. For a period of time, it was thought of as the new punk, fusing retro technologies with a DIY approach and anti-consumerist framework to create a scene that felt like it would change music. I used to make it, but now I don't. Now I'm making a podcast about why. I'd like to tell you how and why this podcast came to be, and I thought that the best way to do so would be to talk about my own history in the scene. Here's a bit of a monologue about where I'm coming from - hopefully that'll help us figure out where we're going. by What Happened to Chiptune?
11 min listen
Kevy Martinez (Wizwars/The Kevyn Gnartinez Band) (Part 2): In the second part of this two-part series we speak to Kevy Martinez, an LA-based musician, promoter and organizer whose musical project Wizwars was well known throughout the SoCal chiptune scene. We go into the rise of the Freq.Fest festival series as well as 8BitLA's increasing role in the LA chiptune scene, and discuss the triumphs and difficulties of running such a prolific festival in both LA and the Bay Area. We also discuss the titular question - what happened to chiptune for Kevy and also what happened to chiptune in LA? by What Happened to Chiptune?
62 min listen
Mike D'Errico: This episode features Mike D’Errico (He/Him), a musician and Assistant Professor of Music and Computer Science as well as the Director of Music Technology & Composition at Albright College. He also wrote the book Push: Software Design and the Cultural Politics of Music Production, released in January of 2022. We met at a show that we both played at UCLA and I’ve since long been interested in his work that weaves the cultural and political study of music technology with their effects on music making and music scenes more generally. While I’m not myself an academic, I’ve always been keen on perspectives about chiptune that integrate the chiptune scene with other genres and scenes that also deal heavily with technology, and Mike D’Errico’s work does so quite well. by What Happened to Chiptune?
67 min listen
Peter Swimm: In this episode we speak to Peter Swimm, a musician, writer and event organizer who played a very important role within the NYC scene as one of the founders of Pulsewave and also the Blip Festival, two event series that set the tone for the US chiptune scene as they were some of the first regular chiptune events in the US. Peter also ran the site True Chip Till Death, which served as a chronicle of the chiptune scene for years, featuring reviews of new releases and events, interviews with members within the chiptune scene, an annual awards “show”, and updates about new hardware relevant to chiptune. Peter Swimm’s role in chiptune is vast and multifaceted, so it was great to be able to talk to him about his time in the scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
54 min listen
Matthew Hunter: This episode features Matthew Hunter (he/him), aka Mechlo. Matthew has been a mainstay of the Portland and PNW chiptune scene as a musician and event organizer. He helped to run the longest running chiptune festival in North America, Micropalooza, and he was also involved in a monthly event series called Dataport. I’ve always been curious about the Portland (and the PNW more broadly) music scenes because I primarily know them as fixtures of the independent rock and pop scenes and was not as familiar with what electronic music looked like in Portland, so it was great to learn from Matthew about the local scene and about chiptune more broadly. by What Happened to Chiptune?
74 min listen
Minusbaby: In this episode we speak to Richard Alexander Caraballo (he/him), otherwise known as minusbaby. minusbaby is a musician, visual artist, graphic designer, and photographer based out of NYC, and has had a long history with the NYC chiptune scene beginning in the early 8bitpeoples era. minusbaby’s creative output is as unique as it is cohesive, with elements of his music often influencing his visual art and vice versa. We get into the early chiptune scene in NYC and how minusbaby has blazed his own path in chiptune and music in general. Unfortunately the audio quality for this episode is not up to the usual standard of the podcast as we had some recording difficulties, but I’ve done my best to make everything legible (audio-wise) and the conversation was so interesting that I couldn’t help but put this episode out. by What Happened to Chiptune?
73 min listen
Nullsleep: Today’s episode features none other than Jeremiah Johnson, aka Nullsleep. Nullsleep was an integral part of the NYC chiptune scene from its inception, as he was one of the first active performing chiptune musicians in the area. He would go on to found 8bitpeoples and later would create and organize the Blip Festival event series, which would later expand to Tokyo and Melbourne. If you have any interest in chiptune today, Nullsleep probably had some kind of hand in it, and I’m so excited to present this conversation about the history and future of chiptune from someone who’s been such an integral part of the scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
88 min listen
Matthew Joseph Payne: In this episode we hear from Matthew Joseph Payne (he/him), a multi-instrumentalist musician and Twitch streamer who has composed music and performed with The Glowing Stars and The Mineral Kingdom as well as under his own name, recording audio logs and coming up with unique inspiring ways to create music. We have almost completely different aesthetic styles even when chiptune is factored in but I’ve always treasured Matt’s perspective on music and creativity. This episode deals with his history with music and his participation with the chiptune scene, beginning in the Bay Area and ending in Vermont. While this podcast is nominally about the social and cultural aspects of chiptune, I always cherish the opportunity to talk about the nuts and bolts of creativity in music and that’s why I’m excited to bring this episode to you. by What Happened to Chiptune?
107 min listen
Glomag: This episode features Chris Burke (He/him), aka Glomag and Glorified Magnified. Glomag is a prolific musician with works as varied as film scores, original chiptune compositions, and drama horror podcast productions. He’s been active as a musician since the 80s, scoring various low-budget horror films such as Toxic Avenger and Mother’s Day, and began his chiptune work at the beginning of the NYC scene along with Bit Shifter, Nullsleep, Bubblyfish and Minusbaby. In this episode we talk about Glomag’s long musical career, the parallels between 80s horror film soundtracks and chiptune, and his time in the NYC scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
93 min listen
Eindbaas (Frans Twisk and Rocco Wouters): This episode features Frans Twisk and Rocco Wouters, organizers of the Dutch chiptune event series EINDBAAS. Frans Twisk is primarily an event organizer while Rocco Wouters is both a musician and organizer of EINDBAAS. EINDBAAS is the premier chiptune event in the Netherlands and has featured both local and international artists across more than 20 editions. In this episode, we get into the landscape of chiptune in the Netherlands, the highs and lows of organizing an event series, and the relationship between the Dutch scene and the international scene. Frans Twisk can be found at: https://franstwisk.nl/ RoccoW can be found at: https://roccow.bandcamp.com/ by What Happened to Chiptune?
85 min listen
Dannel Jurado: Today's episode features Dannel Jurado (he/him), a writer for the website Tiny Cartridge, a labor organizer, and one of the key organizers for the event series Pulsewave, which ran from 2006 to 2020 before going on hiatus during the pandemic. I've long been interested in hearing Dannel's perspective on the NYC and worldwide chiptune scene as someone who organized one of the premier events within the space and was not disappointed, as we get into topics as varied as the heyday of the NYC scene, the role of public transit in chiptune, and the global south's potential for a future chiptune explosion. I loved having this conversation with Dannel and I'm excited to bring it to you. by What Happened to Chiptune?
92 min listen
Dubmood: In this episode we speak to Kalle Jonsson, aka Dubmood. Dubmood is the owner of the netlabel Data Airlines and a prolific musician with roots in the demoscene and more (in)famously a member of the warez and demogroup Razor 1911. I’m very excited to bring this episode to you because one of the blind spots in my personal history of chiptune has always been its relationship with the demoscene, and Dubmood was both very knowledgeable and incredibly understanding about my own relationship with chiptune. We get into the demoscene’s history, the often-antagonistic relationship between the chiptune scene and demoscene, and what chiptune means for us in the present. Music used: Space Town - What Happened to Chiptune Theme Dubmood - Solitude Reference: FastTracker 2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastTracker_2 Protracker - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protracker Amiga - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga Modarchive - https://modarchive.org/ Trax in Space - https://web.archive.org/w by What Happened to Chiptune?
91 min listen
Emi Spicer: Today's episode features Emi Spicer, aka uglymachine. Emi is a photographer, event organizer, and producer based in NYC and has played different roles in many different chiptune spaces throughout both NYC and the world. Her photography work has been featured in numerous venues around the world and she was also an event organizer for the Pulsewave event series. We've known each other for a long time ever since I played (some could say "crashed") a birthday party for her all the way back in the early '10s and we've spoken to each other about many topics in and out of chiptune since then. We get into the triumphs and challenges of organizing Pulsewave, the concept of "waves" of chiptune, and what it looks and feels like to burn out of a music scene. We also get into some sensitive topics such as sexual harassment and abuse so if you're particularly sensitive to topics such as those, listen with caution. by What Happened to Chiptune?
97 min listen
Boaconstructor: This episode features Michael Bradley, aka Boaconstructor. Boaconstructor is a musician based out of Seattle, Washington that makes chipmusic styled after many different modern dance and hip hop genres such as footwork, techno, juke and trap music. I’ve always been a big fan of Boa’s work as he was never very interested in the videogame aspect of chiptune but rather was very focused on taking these small devices and trying to get them into club spaces, often making music that was indistinguishable from music made on non-chiptune devices. We get into the Seattle scene, the hardships of being a musician focused on club sounds, and the attachment that many chiptune artists and fans had to the videogame aspect of the scene and the effects it had on the community as a whole. by What Happened to Chiptune?
80 min listen
Liz Ryerson: This episode features Liz Ryerson, a musician, game designer and writer. She made Problem Attic, a challenging and thought-provoking game about problematic systems and the ways we navigate through them, and also is the host of the Experimental Games Workshop at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. Liz’s work has been foundational in the way I think about art and creativity, and I was so glad to have her on the podcast to talk about her experiences in the chiptune-adjacent OCRemix scene and how those experiences mirror mine in the chiptune scene. Along the way we touch on music scenes more broadly, the shared trajectories of the indie game scene and chiptune, and the role of digital communities in our lives. by What Happened to Chiptune?
107 min listen
Nestrogen: Today’s episode features Michael Raisner, aka Nestrogen. Nestrogen is a musician and recording engineer based in Florida, whose musical work deals with the harsher side of chiptune. While I’m most familiar with harsh chiptune through the chipthrash subgenre, Nestrogen takes a more traditional approach combining live vocals and instrumentation with high-speed Gameboy parts to create a punk and hardcore inspired chiptune sound. In this episode we get into the influence of Nestrogen’s prior musical history on his chiptune work, bridging the gap between the digital and physical scenes of chiptune, and the effect that growing up has on one’s desire to remain in the chiptune scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
56 min listen

More Episodes from What Happened to Chiptune?

Skip carousel

Nestrogen: Today’s episode features Michael Raisner, aka Nestrogen. Nestrogen is a musician and recording engineer based in Florida, whose musical work deals with the harsher side of chiptune. While I’m most familiar with harsh chiptune through the chipthrash subgenre, Nestrogen takes a more traditional approach combining live vocals and instrumentation with high-speed Gameboy parts to create a punk and hardcore inspired chiptune sound. In this episode we get into the influence of Nestrogen’s prior musical history on his chiptune work, bridging the gap between the digital and physical scenes of chiptune, and the effect that growing up has on one’s desire to remain in the chiptune scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
56 min listen
Liz Ryerson: This episode features Liz Ryerson, a musician, game designer and writer. She made Problem Attic, a challenging and thought-provoking game about problematic systems and the ways we navigate through them, and also is the host of the Experimental Games Workshop at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. Liz’s work has been foundational in the way I think about art and creativity, and I was so glad to have her on the podcast to talk about her experiences in the chiptune-adjacent OCRemix scene and how those experiences mirror mine in the chiptune scene. Along the way we touch on music scenes more broadly, the shared trajectories of the indie game scene and chiptune, and the role of digital communities in our lives. by What Happened to Chiptune?
107 min listen
Emi Spicer: Today's episode features Emi Spicer, aka uglymachine. Emi is a photographer, event organizer, and producer based in NYC and has played different roles in many different chiptune spaces throughout both NYC and the world. Her photography work has been featured in numerous venues around the world and she was also an event organizer for the Pulsewave event series. We've known each other for a long time ever since I played (some could say "crashed") a birthday party for her all the way back in the early '10s and we've spoken to each other about many topics in and out of chiptune since then. We get into the triumphs and challenges of organizing Pulsewave, the concept of "waves" of chiptune, and what it looks and feels like to burn out of a music scene. We also get into some sensitive topics such as sexual harassment and abuse so if you're particularly sensitive to topics such as those, listen with caution. by What Happened to Chiptune?
97 min listen
Boaconstructor: This episode features Michael Bradley, aka Boaconstructor. Boaconstructor is a musician based out of Seattle, Washington that makes chipmusic styled after many different modern dance and hip hop genres such as footwork, techno, juke and trap music. I’ve always been a big fan of Boa’s work as he was never very interested in the videogame aspect of chiptune but rather was very focused on taking these small devices and trying to get them into club spaces, often making music that was indistinguishable from music made on non-chiptune devices. We get into the Seattle scene, the hardships of being a musician focused on club sounds, and the attachment that many chiptune artists and fans had to the videogame aspect of the scene and the effects it had on the community as a whole. by What Happened to Chiptune?
80 min listen
Eindbaas (Frans Twisk and Rocco Wouters): This episode features Frans Twisk and Rocco Wouters, organizers of the Dutch chiptune event series EINDBAAS. Frans Twisk is primarily an event organizer while Rocco Wouters is both a musician and organizer of EINDBAAS. EINDBAAS is the premier chiptune event in the Netherlands and has featured both local and international artists across more than 20 editions. In this episode, we get into the landscape of chiptune in the Netherlands, the highs and lows of organizing an event series, and the relationship between the Dutch scene and the international scene. Frans Twisk can be found at: https://franstwisk.nl/ RoccoW can be found at: https://roccow.bandcamp.com/ by What Happened to Chiptune?
85 min listen
Dannel Jurado: Today's episode features Dannel Jurado (he/him), a writer for the website Tiny Cartridge, a labor organizer, and one of the key organizers for the event series Pulsewave, which ran from 2006 to 2020 before going on hiatus during the pandemic. I've long been interested in hearing Dannel's perspective on the NYC and worldwide chiptune scene as someone who organized one of the premier events within the space and was not disappointed, as we get into topics as varied as the heyday of the NYC scene, the role of public transit in chiptune, and the global south's potential for a future chiptune explosion. I loved having this conversation with Dannel and I'm excited to bring it to you. by What Happened to Chiptune?
92 min listen
Dubmood: In this episode we speak to Kalle Jonsson, aka Dubmood. Dubmood is the owner of the netlabel Data Airlines and a prolific musician with roots in the demoscene and more (in)famously a member of the warez and demogroup Razor 1911. I’m very excited to bring this episode to you because one of the blind spots in my personal history of chiptune has always been its relationship with the demoscene, and Dubmood was both very knowledgeable and incredibly understanding about my own relationship with chiptune. We get into the demoscene’s history, the often-antagonistic relationship between the chiptune scene and demoscene, and what chiptune means for us in the present. Music used: Space Town - What Happened to Chiptune Theme Dubmood - Solitude Reference: FastTracker 2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastTracker_2 Protracker - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protracker Amiga - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga Modarchive - https://modarchive.org/ Trax in Space - https://web.archive.org/w by What Happened to Chiptune?
91 min listen
Nullsleep: Today’s episode features none other than Jeremiah Johnson, aka Nullsleep. Nullsleep was an integral part of the NYC chiptune scene from its inception, as he was one of the first active performing chiptune musicians in the area. He would go on to found 8bitpeoples and later would create and organize the Blip Festival event series, which would later expand to Tokyo and Melbourne. If you have any interest in chiptune today, Nullsleep probably had some kind of hand in it, and I’m so excited to present this conversation about the history and future of chiptune from someone who’s been such an integral part of the scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
88 min listen
Matthew Hunter: This episode features Matthew Hunter (he/him), aka Mechlo. Matthew has been a mainstay of the Portland and PNW chiptune scene as a musician and event organizer. He helped to run the longest running chiptune festival in North America, Micropalooza, and he was also involved in a monthly event series called Dataport. I’ve always been curious about the Portland (and the PNW more broadly) music scenes because I primarily know them as fixtures of the independent rock and pop scenes and was not as familiar with what electronic music looked like in Portland, so it was great to learn from Matthew about the local scene and about chiptune more broadly. by What Happened to Chiptune?
74 min listen
Glomag: This episode features Chris Burke (He/him), aka Glomag and Glorified Magnified. Glomag is a prolific musician with works as varied as film scores, original chiptune compositions, and drama horror podcast productions. He’s been active as a musician since the 80s, scoring various low-budget horror films such as Toxic Avenger and Mother’s Day, and began his chiptune work at the beginning of the NYC scene along with Bit Shifter, Nullsleep, Bubblyfish and Minusbaby. In this episode we talk about Glomag’s long musical career, the parallels between 80s horror film soundtracks and chiptune, and his time in the NYC scene. by What Happened to Chiptune?
93 min listen
Mike D'Errico: This episode features Mike D’Errico (He/Him), a musician and Assistant Professor of Music and Computer Science as well as the Director of Music Technology & Composition at Albright College. He also wrote the book Push: Software Design and the Cultural Politics of Music Production, released in January of 2022. We met at a show that we both played at UCLA and I’ve since long been interested in his work that weaves the cultural and political study of music technology with their effects on music making and music scenes more generally. While I’m not myself an academic, I’ve always been keen on perspectives about chiptune that integrate the chiptune scene with other genres and scenes that also deal heavily with technology, and Mike D’Errico’s work does so quite well. by What Happened to Chiptune?
67 min listen
Minusbaby: In this episode we speak to Richard Alexander Caraballo (he/him), otherwise known as minusbaby. minusbaby is a musician, visual artist, graphic designer, and photographer based out of NYC, and has had a long history with the NYC chiptune scene beginning in the early 8bitpeoples era. minusbaby’s creative output is as unique as it is cohesive, with elements of his music often influencing his visual art and vice versa. We get into the early chiptune scene in NYC and how minusbaby has blazed his own path in chiptune and music in general. Unfortunately the audio quality for this episode is not up to the usual standard of the podcast as we had some recording difficulties, but I’ve done my best to make everything legible (audio-wise) and the conversation was so interesting that I couldn’t help but put this episode out. by What Happened to Chiptune?
73 min listen
Matthew Joseph Payne: In this episode we hear from Matthew Joseph Payne (he/him), a multi-instrumentalist musician and Twitch streamer who has composed music and performed with The Glowing Stars and The Mineral Kingdom as well as under his own name, recording audio logs and coming up with unique inspiring ways to create music. We have almost completely different aesthetic styles even when chiptune is factored in but I’ve always treasured Matt’s perspective on music and creativity. This episode deals with his history with music and his participation with the chiptune scene, beginning in the Bay Area and ending in Vermont. While this podcast is nominally about the social and cultural aspects of chiptune, I always cherish the opportunity to talk about the nuts and bolts of creativity in music and that’s why I’m excited to bring this episode to you. by What Happened to Chiptune?
107 min listen
Kevy Martinez (Wizwars/The Kevyn Gnartinez Band) (Part 2): In the second part of this two-part series we speak to Kevy Martinez, an LA-based musician, promoter and organizer whose musical project Wizwars was well known throughout the SoCal chiptune scene. We go into the rise of the Freq.Fest festival series as well as 8BitLA's increasing role in the LA chiptune scene, and discuss the triumphs and difficulties of running such a prolific festival in both LA and the Bay Area. We also discuss the titular question - what happened to chiptune for Kevy and also what happened to chiptune in LA? by What Happened to Chiptune?
62 min listen
Kevy Martinez (Wizwars/The Kevyn Gnartinez Band) (Part 1): In this episode we speak to Kevy Martinez, an LA-based musician, promoter and organizer whose musical project Wizwars was well known throughout the SoCal chiptune scene. Kevy and I have had a long history together in chiptune, as I often traveled up to LA from SD and they traveled from LA to SD to play in shows together, and we've known each other for more than a decade. While Kevy initially made their name as a musician and performer, they eventually became best known for the organization 8BitLA and the Freq.Fest chiptune festival series that 8BitLA put on. This is part 1 of a 2 part series, and in this episode we dive into Kevy's history with music and chiptune, their first forays into performing, and eventually putting on the first Freq.Fest event. by What Happened to Chiptune?
67 min listen
Episode 0 - Intro: Chiptune, for those unaware, is music made on retro video game hardware. For a period of time, it was thought of as the new punk, fusing retro technologies with a DIY approach and anti-consumerist framework to create a scene that felt like it would change music. I used to make it, but now I don't. Now I'm making a podcast about why. I'd like to tell you how and why this podcast came to be, and I thought that the best way to do so would be to talk about my own history in the scene. Here's a bit of a monologue about where I'm coming from - hopefully that'll help us figure out where we're going. by What Happened to Chiptune?
11 min listen

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Peter Swimm

Peter Swimm

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Titles in the series (17)

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