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Atomic Game Boy Kid

Next up was Bit Shifter, whose Game Boy based wizardry did not disappoint. Working with multiple GB units, NUBY lights attached to their screens like some type of glowing alien facehuggers, he proceeded to launch into a high energy set that didn't take long to set the room on fire. Somewhere around the half-way mark he succeeded in blowing out the tweeters in the PA with his sonic assault, giving the remainder of the night a Square Waves Under the Sea feeling. But it didn't matter much, by the end of his set Bit Shifter was the nucleus at the center of an atom of crazed, dancing maniacs, everyone burninOne-Bit To Rule Them All

Tristan Perich was the first to play, sitting down at a drumkit to provide some beats for his bleeps. The bleeps being provided by his One-Bit Music project in which "Perich programs and packages electronics in a standard CD jewel case that generate minimal glitch/dance music when headphones are plugged in." The 1-bit sound may be simple, but in the best possible way. It's gritty and full of energy, and Tristan's live drumming suits it perfectly. And the crowd took to it immediately, you have not lived until you've seen a lanky dude in a mexican wrestling mask spontaneously begin spastically dancing to this stuff. If you can't catch a live performance though, consider picking up one of the limited edition copies of One-Bit Music, which comes with, "a silkscreened poster including the schematic, source code and part list."g up their mitochondria at a mean rate.