| News SearchSome TagsFeatured Artist Rustbelt UnsembleFormed in Ann Arbor in 1997 out of earlier recordings between James Cornish and Steven Goossen, the Rustbelt Unsemble focuses on making strides in the development of musical arrangement and performance.Their first release, Bleeding Deacons (1997) combined accoustic and electronic instruments in a unique cauldron of improvised and semi-improvised performances by James, Steve, Eddie Jackson, and John Vorus.Bleeding Deacons was followed in 1998 by The Mind, a studio recording of Collective Improvisations and Experimental Recordings, and Blades, a recording of rehearsals for an experiment in performance.2004 brought the record Tumbleweed, a short album which introduced Michael Nastos to the group. 2007 saw the switch from Grooved Pavement to Soiled Utilities and the release of Leaps And Bounds. A recording from a series of collective improvisation performances from 2006.The group is currently working on a CD and EP for release in 2008. |
As Yet To Be NamedLoose knit group of multi-instrumentalists improvise with elements of noise, foley, jazz, and early industrial. |
Featured LabelWelcome New Members| 0 Article Comments | May 6, 2007 |
 We would like to welcome all new artists and members. We've been taken by surprise with the great responses and are humbled by your kind words. It's been a lot of hard work and we've put our heart and soul into this project. Without each and everyone of you, we would have never even taken off. Now that we're flying, we are going to work even harder to maker sure Tunenami reaches new heights. Please keep us posted with your ideas and creative comments. From us here in Japan, Thank You Very much. We have truly been moved. |
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NEW FEATURES ADDED TO TUNENAMI| 0 Article Comments | April 17, 2007 |
 It’s been busy around here at Tunenami and we are happy to announce some new features and changes. Firstly we have open downloads to all visitors to our portal. This offers our music catalog to an even greater range of people. Also newly added are RSS feeds, Podcasting, photo browsing, and convenient icons on the Tunenami tool bar. One feature that has been given an incredible upgrade is the Tunenami User Area Editor. This tool now allows for... |
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Tunenami Staffer a Success on Amazon!| 0 Article Comments | March 23, 2007 |
 Tony Mullen, one of our Tunenami staff members, has recently published a book (with DVD) – "Introducing Character Animation With Blender" – that has made it all the way to #11 on the Amazon Computers and Internet book list. (And all the way to 250 overall!) For those of your who aren't familiar with Blender, it's an amazingly powerful open source 3-D modeling and animation software, and Tony teaches even newbies how to use it successfully. Way to go, Tony! By the way, you can... |
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What is Tunenami?| 0 Article Comments | January 7, 2007 |
Tunenami strives to be a new kind of music distribution. One that embraces the inevitability of freely distributed content and takes the lead in developing new ways to make money by using technology, rather than fighting change and clinging to outmoded methods.
Record labels used to provide important services by manufacturing, distributing and promoting music and artists. Now anybody can make copies of their music and distribute them worldwide to million for free. The old record label model is no longer necessary and, indeed, deliberately restricts access to music for their own profit. |
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Welcome to Tunenami!| 1 Article Comments | January 1, 2007 |
Thanks for stopping by! We've just gone live and it's an exciting time here at Tunenami. Over the coming months, we'll be continually improving the site and adding tons of great music and entertainment for you to enjoy. All our content is released under the Creative Commons license and permission is granted for you to download, copy and distribute it without restriction for non-commercial purposes, so long as you properly credit the creators. |
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