Interview with a cucumber: "Sometimes I sit for hours in front of the television looking at flickering static and listening to the noise. I find this a good way to relax my synapses and increase my awareness of other-worldly dimensions (besides being just plain good fun and a cheap method of loosing weight). Now, imagine my surprise when one day I sensed the faint sound of ghastly voices floating around in the static trying to make themselves heard over the ether. They claimed they where a bunch of dead guys from the other side playing in a mariachi-band. Cool. Lets make music I suggested. Lets make the first music ever made across the thin line between life and death. And so we did. We recorded a song or two, but they sucked, so I decided to make this tune instead [Utmostsphere]. (The songs have become huge hits in the land of the dead however. Lennon and Harrison have even started talk about contacting the rest of their band to copy the success.)"
Subject: New track. Title: Beningnum. Story: Wading through his unkept jungle of sonic debris and tangles of tones the QCumber found this rare piece of mellow inspiration. Link: here.
QCumber is very proud and confused, because he will soon be available in CD form (together with a bunch of people which he does not know and has never met). The QCumber is totally dumbfounded as to exactly how his waveforms managed to implant themselves in digital form on a CD, but it seems to have something to do with a site called Vitaminic and a company called peoplesound.com, who got hired by the Daily Star, which is a paper that you can buy in England (which is part of Great Britain on the planet earth). Way cool! The featured tune is Rana Temporaria and the CD will be cover mounted on the Daily Star on Saturday the 12th 2003.
OK, no more news alright! Head over to the story of QCumber and listen to his music instead.