38 min

EPISODE 033 : CACOPHONY KID Five At The Door

    • Music Interviews

These show notes were generated by Headliner AI. If you enjoy them please tell other podcasters by giving a shoutout to https://headliner.app in your episode ✨
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💬 Show Notes
💬 Show NotesEPISODE 33 of Five At The Door is a deep dive into the murky waters of Sludge City with the self-proclaimed mayor, Nick, also known as Cacophony Kid. Buckle up as we traverse the gritty soundscape of synth-punk and explore the raw emotion and societal commentary that fuels Nick's music.In this episode, we navigate the neon-lit streets of a dystopian world where capitalism reigns supreme, and the DIY spirit fights back with every screeching synth and pounding beat. Nick opens up about the challenges and triumphs of creating his latest album, a project almost lost to the digital abyss, and how becoming a new father amidst a society that falls short on empathy shaped his artistic vision.Listeners, prepare for a journey through a sonic amusement park of sorts, where each track is a ride through the highs and lows of existential dread and defiant hope. We discuss the fluidity of Sludge City as a place, a state of mind, and a reflection of our collective anxiety, with Nick's music serving as the soundtrack to our own personal revolutions.We also touch on the camaraderie within the DIY scene, the influence of movie soundtracks on Nick's work, and the cathartic process of music-making as a means to feel normal in a world that often feels anything but.As Nick gears up to promote his album and looks ahead to future projects, we're reminded that creativity can be as much about fun as it is about making a statement. So, if you're ready to embrace the chaos and find beauty in the dissonance, this is the episode for you.Here's a track that's a rallying cry from the sewers of Sludge City. Tune in:[Rats in the Sewer – Cacophony Kid]Remember, whether you're navigating the daily grind or crafting a new world in sound, it's the relentless passion and the drive to express that keep the DIY flame alight.Don't miss this episode as we delve into the world of Cacophony Kid, where every note is a battle cry and every melody is a beacon in the dark.Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the synth-punk saga at Five At The Door.---(00:00) Nick is the mayor of Sludge city, which is self-appointed
(01:20) DiY is kind of representing the synth punk scene right now
(03:14) Now that your second album is out, how are you feeling about it
(09:17) I didn't memorize the settings. So I don't know what effects were used
(10:04) Do you think that you should get a new iPad for every record
(11:56) Are you excited for working on new stuff now that this is out
(12:55) Sludge city is a place and it's also a state of mind
(16:23) Let's talk about this record in itself, because it's kind of a horror film
(21:03) What you've done is you've created, like, a zeitgeist
(25:08) Lone Ghost is a terrifying record that you made
(29:27) There's so much good music coming out in DIY right now
(32:54) Christy: I don't feel like video game soundtracks, movie soundtracks---🎙️ Thanks for podcasting with Headliner!
Show notes created by https://headliner.app
---
🎙️ Thanks for podcasting with Headliner!

These show notes were generated by Headliner AI. If you enjoy them please tell other podcasters by giving a shoutout to https://headliner.app in your episode ✨
---
💬 Show Notes
💬 Show NotesEPISODE 33 of Five At The Door is a deep dive into the murky waters of Sludge City with the self-proclaimed mayor, Nick, also known as Cacophony Kid. Buckle up as we traverse the gritty soundscape of synth-punk and explore the raw emotion and societal commentary that fuels Nick's music.In this episode, we navigate the neon-lit streets of a dystopian world where capitalism reigns supreme, and the DIY spirit fights back with every screeching synth and pounding beat. Nick opens up about the challenges and triumphs of creating his latest album, a project almost lost to the digital abyss, and how becoming a new father amidst a society that falls short on empathy shaped his artistic vision.Listeners, prepare for a journey through a sonic amusement park of sorts, where each track is a ride through the highs and lows of existential dread and defiant hope. We discuss the fluidity of Sludge City as a place, a state of mind, and a reflection of our collective anxiety, with Nick's music serving as the soundtrack to our own personal revolutions.We also touch on the camaraderie within the DIY scene, the influence of movie soundtracks on Nick's work, and the cathartic process of music-making as a means to feel normal in a world that often feels anything but.As Nick gears up to promote his album and looks ahead to future projects, we're reminded that creativity can be as much about fun as it is about making a statement. So, if you're ready to embrace the chaos and find beauty in the dissonance, this is the episode for you.Here's a track that's a rallying cry from the sewers of Sludge City. Tune in:[Rats in the Sewer – Cacophony Kid]Remember, whether you're navigating the daily grind or crafting a new world in sound, it's the relentless passion and the drive to express that keep the DIY flame alight.Don't miss this episode as we delve into the world of Cacophony Kid, where every note is a battle cry and every melody is a beacon in the dark.Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the synth-punk saga at Five At The Door.---(00:00) Nick is the mayor of Sludge city, which is self-appointed
(01:20) DiY is kind of representing the synth punk scene right now
(03:14) Now that your second album is out, how are you feeling about it
(09:17) I didn't memorize the settings. So I don't know what effects were used
(10:04) Do you think that you should get a new iPad for every record
(11:56) Are you excited for working on new stuff now that this is out
(12:55) Sludge city is a place and it's also a state of mind
(16:23) Let's talk about this record in itself, because it's kind of a horror film
(21:03) What you've done is you've created, like, a zeitgeist
(25:08) Lone Ghost is a terrifying record that you made
(29:27) There's so much good music coming out in DIY right now
(32:54) Christy: I don't feel like video game soundtracks, movie soundtracks---🎙️ Thanks for podcasting with Headliner!
Show notes created by https://headliner.app
---
🎙️ Thanks for podcasting with Headliner!

38 min