echomaker returns to the stage of the Melody Inn! with special guest Bloomington emcee R-Juna(3rd Eye Visionaries).  echomaker’s drummer Eric Brown aka DJ Bouncy Brown aka Dj Moodswing aka JD Dyslexic will be throwing down a set of classic funk, hiphop and soul!

appearing live at the Jazz Kitchen July 27th!

In the third full-length installment of “The Robotic Hands of God” series, “Music from a Parallel Dimension”, the Dreadnots explore a new frontier in their repertoire of electronic, sample-based music. However, this time, the only sampled sounds are the percussive notes, as all other sounds are generated by analog synths, composed and played live over each of the 8 tracks of progressive music. Inspired by the works of Klaus Schulze , Bruce Haack, and the transforming sounds of 60s & 70s era prog-rock, “Music from a Parallel Dimension” plays like the sound track to a sci-fi film, full of strange and curious psychedelia.
Powerful and dynamic, the drum programming on this effort penetrates through the environment and drives the massive sounds of this extraordinary piece of music, segmented into 8 movements. The dense auditory environment created by the warm analog sounds of the vintage synths, is heady and vastly full of imagination and fantastic landscapes of sound. Presented for your listening pleasure by Audio Reconnaissance and Dreadnots Music, this solo effort stands apart from the previous releases, as the narrative is left up to the listener to create. Straying away from the usual vocal samples that tell the story of the record, this recording is without them for the first time in this series.
“Music from a Parallel Dimension” is a rhythmic signal in space, waiting to be received on your stereo and enjoyed by its audience. Let this full-length album take you places, in your own dimension. Play it loud, and enjoy the psychedelic sounds of “The Robotic Hands of God: Music from a Parallel Dimension”

8 Tracks/ Run time: 41 minutes

“While earlier installments of Dreadnots’ Robotic Hands of God series could serve as the soundtrack to the End of Days, this is the record you’ll want when you discover that Jesus was an alien and the afterlife involves chillin’ in the non-metaphorical cosmos for all eternity.”

— Margaret Welsh (Pittsburgh City Paper)