This is the printable cover for Lost Train.
Since I use it to make labels, it's tailored to my printer and browser (IE7) settings. It might not look or print as nicely on your PC.
I suggest you try a print preview and/or low-ink draft print before trying to print actual labels.
Make sure you configure your browser to print backgrounds, or the images won't print.
Set your left/right printer margins to 0.75 and your top/bottom margins to 0.50.
The title comes from the feeling of "losing my train of thought" during my eight month hiatus from music making.
I've had my Triton since 2000. Before that, I used the Yamaha SY55 from 1990 to 1999, and before that, my Casio CT-310 until 1989. So this is the year I expected to switch to a new keyboard. However, as I've become increasingly reluctant to spend money and time on new hardware, I decided to stick with the Triton for a while longer.
I wanted to see if I could get this album to sound different from the previous ones. At first, I thought about switching to soft synths. However, some quick tests demonstrated that Sonar's bundled synths sounded very similar to the Triton, at least when I used them. So I abandoned the soft synth idea, and instead decided to focus on learning a new engineering technique for each song.
None of these songs was written out beforehand, and I tended to cling to each idea, no matter how lame, with the aim of finishing songs quickly. As a result, most of the tracks fall under the realm of "experimental filler". There are a few lucky moments, however. I'll leave it to you to discover them, and when you do, maybe you can rate the songs to let me know which ones you like.