Synaptic Transfer is a record label dedicated to exploring the frontiers of art and science through holographic audio composition. Artists at ST are interested in communicating subject matter that lands beyond the boundaries of what is typically regarded as entertainment. This music has less to do with songwriting than it does imagery. We are not bound by common themes that music tends to reiterate. We are interested in physics, mathematics, the effects that computer technology has on the mind/brain interface and themes exploring artificial intelligence and cybernetics. These concepts are interrelated to the meta-programming style of listening that push the compositions outside of the foreground and into the the environment where the music is being listened to. Music of this variety is more of an experiential catalyst for conceptual daydreaming, playing with the vivid possibilities of where the imagination can take the listener.
Morphogenic Fields:
This artist has borrowed their name from the the contemporary philosopher and scientist Rupert Sheldrake. Subject matter explored by MF deal with ideas such as random attractors, energy fields that connect living organisms, the universe as a living organism, and concepts outlined in string theory such as multiple dimensions and parallel universes.
Album:
Mission To the Moment of Infinite Nothing:
This CD deals with the complex mechanisms of the interior landscape. It illustrates in imaginary space, the dissection of energy into its most fundamental components and the membranes that connect all of them into a unified field of energy/matter and a flickering glimpse at the living light that exists within each of us.
Orgchart Symphony:
The artist's name euphemistically pokes fun at the concept of organization patterns of musical composition. The music created by OS create auditory environments for structured and organized modes of thought. The artist playfully creates visionary machines in sound for the listener to build and interact with in imaginary space. There is often more to hear than what meets the ear.
Album:
Today's Mindscan Music