Jeff Bujak is a pianist, music producer and live performer from Syracuse, New York. Born on June 6, 1979, he began classical piano lessons at age 5. He now resides in Northampton, Massachusetts.
Jeff Bujak, the solo project, has progressive piano songwriting with electronica rhythms behind it; some classify it as "intelligent dance music.". Based on classical and jazz progressions, the tracks progress through multiple time signatures, tempos and rhythms. He often offers teases and samples of other band's songs into his own songs when playing live. Bujak is also known for his distorted tone of a Fender Rhodes electronic piano.
Solo albums
Peaces of Man and Machine
Peaces of Man and Machine is Jeff Bujak's debut solo recording. It contains 12 non-stop tracks and plays for 78 minutes and 6 seconds. According to the album booklet, the album was released on November 11, 2006 and was engineered, produced, recorded and performed by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on December 28, 2005 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton. The final track was laid on September 3, 2006. Mixing and mastering took about a month.
Track listing: I, Cake, Channelise, Puzzle, Intrinsic, Gemini, Agitate, Veil, Persuaders, Bonfire, Cycle and Duodenary.
Building: An Arsenal
Building: An Arsenal is Bujak's second recording to be released on Lizardflag Recordings and the Homegrown Music Network. Like its predecessor, this album is also a non-stop conceptual recording and lasts 76 minutes. According to the album booklet, the album was released on February 2, 2008 and was engineered, produced, recorded and performed by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on October 13, 2007 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on December 7, 2007. Mixing and mastering took about 2 weeks.
Track listing: Vacuous, Muses, Crowd, Py, Vy, Gears, Majority, Wyx, Sill, Ascended, Bishop and Slope.
Alive Like the Spine
Alive Like the Spine is the 3rd solo record to be released and the first to be released on Harmonized Records for Bujak. It's a 78-minute 8-track album. This is also the first record to feature Jeff Bujak on acoustic guitar. Justin Eck and Christine Eck from the band rock band Somebody's Closet are featured as vocalists for a full track making them the first people to sit-in on one of Jeff Bujak's solo discs. Amanda Milazzo is also featured as a vocalist for the last track. According to the album text, the album was released on May 12, 2009 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on November 4, 2008 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on January 7, 2009.
Track listing: Sea, Nomadd, Mutator, Yogoque, Kicker, Prodigium, Hepsira and Utopia
A Coordinate Time EP
A Coordinate Time is the first remix collection released by Jeff Bujak. The EP includes 4-tracks all featuring 3-4 other musician's samples; including Nas, Michael Jackson, Kurt Cobain, Rick Ross, Maynard James Keenan, DJ Shadow, Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, M/A/R/R/S, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Aaliyah, Lil' Wayne, Erykah Badu and Rage Against the Machine. The EP was released on December 31, 2010 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on December 12, 2010 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on December 28, 2010.
Track listing: Fat Gat Cat, Nor Rea Aga, Nex Epi Sod and Fye Yer Out.
A Gravity Well EP
A Gravity Well is the second remix collection released by Jeff Bujak. This EP includes 3-tracks all featuring 3-4 other musician's samples; including Rihanna, Grand Puba, Phil Collins, Jonathan Davis, Chrisette Michele, Soulja Boy, Phish, Nintendo, The Luniz, Charlie Sheen and Method Man. The EP was released on March 17, 2011 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on February 18, 2011 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on March 15, 2011.
Track listing: Trust, Pleasure and Ego, Greed, Anger and Pain, and Hope, Drugs and Love.
Live performances
Jeff Bujak started full-time US touring in 2001 with the addition of keyboards to the Tempe, AZ based jam-rock band Somebody's Closet. Somebody's Closet toured for 9-years and released 4-full length albums; 2 of which Bujak is playing keyboards. In 2006 after releasing "Peaces of Man and Machine," Jeff Bujak started performing small select solo shows as a one-man electronica act playing songs from that album. Over short time, the solo project became his main focus. According to Jambase, Bujak played 22-live shows in 2007, 91-shows in 2008, 106-shows in 2009 and 72-shows in 2010.
When performing live, Jeff Bujak controls all aspects of the performance, down to the lighting. He strictly performs solo with the occasional exception of a sit-in or a live improv session. In 2010, he started playing limited shows with "Normal Instruments," a side-project for 4-northeast area musicians.
Live recordings
Every Jeff Bujak live performance is recorded off of Bujak's own live rig. Some are used for reference and some get used for live recording release. As of mid-2011, Jeff Bujak offers 140-live albums spanning back to performances in early 2007. He likes to document his song evolution and offer it to his fans.
Jeff Bujak, the solo project, has progressive piano songwriting with electronica rhythms behind it; some classify it as "intelligent dance music.". Based on classical and jazz progressions, the tracks progress through multiple time signatures, tempos and rhythms. He often offers teases and samples of other band's songs into his own songs when playing live. Bujak is also known for his distorted tone of a Fender Rhodes electronic piano.
Solo albums
Peaces of Man and Machine
Peaces of Man and Machine is Jeff Bujak's debut solo recording. It contains 12 non-stop tracks and plays for 78 minutes and 6 seconds. According to the album booklet, the album was released on November 11, 2006 and was engineered, produced, recorded and performed by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on December 28, 2005 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton. The final track was laid on September 3, 2006. Mixing and mastering took about a month.
Track listing: I, Cake, Channelise, Puzzle, Intrinsic, Gemini, Agitate, Veil, Persuaders, Bonfire, Cycle and Duodenary.
Building: An Arsenal
Building: An Arsenal is Bujak's second recording to be released on Lizardflag Recordings and the Homegrown Music Network. Like its predecessor, this album is also a non-stop conceptual recording and lasts 76 minutes. According to the album booklet, the album was released on February 2, 2008 and was engineered, produced, recorded and performed by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on October 13, 2007 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on December 7, 2007. Mixing and mastering took about 2 weeks.
Track listing: Vacuous, Muses, Crowd, Py, Vy, Gears, Majority, Wyx, Sill, Ascended, Bishop and Slope.
Alive Like the Spine
Alive Like the Spine is the 3rd solo record to be released and the first to be released on Harmonized Records for Bujak. It's a 78-minute 8-track album. This is also the first record to feature Jeff Bujak on acoustic guitar. Justin Eck and Christine Eck from the band rock band Somebody's Closet are featured as vocalists for a full track making them the first people to sit-in on one of Jeff Bujak's solo discs. Amanda Milazzo is also featured as a vocalist for the last track. According to the album text, the album was released on May 12, 2009 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on November 4, 2008 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on January 7, 2009.
Track listing: Sea, Nomadd, Mutator, Yogoque, Kicker, Prodigium, Hepsira and Utopia
A Coordinate Time EP
A Coordinate Time is the first remix collection released by Jeff Bujak. The EP includes 4-tracks all featuring 3-4 other musician's samples; including Nas, Michael Jackson, Kurt Cobain, Rick Ross, Maynard James Keenan, DJ Shadow, Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, M/A/R/R/S, Ol' Dirty Bastard, Aaliyah, Lil' Wayne, Erykah Badu and Rage Against the Machine. The EP was released on December 31, 2010 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on December 12, 2010 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on December 28, 2010.
Track listing: Fat Gat Cat, Nor Rea Aga, Nex Epi Sod and Fye Yer Out.
A Gravity Well EP
A Gravity Well is the second remix collection released by Jeff Bujak. This EP includes 3-tracks all featuring 3-4 other musician's samples; including Rihanna, Grand Puba, Phil Collins, Jonathan Davis, Chrisette Michele, Soulja Boy, Phish, Nintendo, The Luniz, Charlie Sheen and Method Man. The EP was released on March 17, 2011 and was engineered, produced, recorded by Bujak alone. All album artwork was also created by Bujak. Recording began on February 18, 2011 at Lizardflag Studios in Northampton, MA. The final track was laid on March 15, 2011.
Track listing: Trust, Pleasure and Ego, Greed, Anger and Pain, and Hope, Drugs and Love.
Live performances
Jeff Bujak started full-time US touring in 2001 with the addition of keyboards to the Tempe, AZ based jam-rock band Somebody's Closet. Somebody's Closet toured for 9-years and released 4-full length albums; 2 of which Bujak is playing keyboards. In 2006 after releasing "Peaces of Man and Machine," Jeff Bujak started performing small select solo shows as a one-man electronica act playing songs from that album. Over short time, the solo project became his main focus. According to Jambase, Bujak played 22-live shows in 2007, 91-shows in 2008, 106-shows in 2009 and 72-shows in 2010.
When performing live, Jeff Bujak controls all aspects of the performance, down to the lighting. He strictly performs solo with the occasional exception of a sit-in or a live improv session. In 2010, he started playing limited shows with "Normal Instruments," a side-project for 4-northeast area musicians.
Live recordings
Every Jeff Bujak live performance is recorded off of Bujak's own live rig. Some are used for reference and some get used for live recording release. As of mid-2011, Jeff Bujak offers 140-live albums spanning back to performances in early 2007. He likes to document his song evolution and offer it to his fans.
Meal Kit Supply LLC is a US private corporation that sells US Military Meals, Ready to eat to Cabela's, Police, Fire and other emergency service personnel. Each 1300 Calorie MRE includes a Flameless Ration Heater. Meal Kit Supply also separately sells Soldier Fuel Energy Bars.
The Meal Kits, or MREs, are custom made and assembled by U.S. Department of Defense contractors. Meal Kit Supply is unique in marketplace because it has a fixed menu. Meal Kit Supply MREs menu is inspired by US Military MREs, the only major difference is the absence of gum, toilet paper and matches.
Meal Kit Supply partners with Team Rubicon (a non-government organization that unites veterans and first responders for the provision of disaster relief) and supplies their missions with MREs. Most notably, Meal Kit Supply provided MREs to Team Rubicon during their 2012 Hurricane Sandy, 2013 Moore Tornado, and 2013 Colorado Floods operations.
Meal Kit Supply in the Press
Meal Kit Supply MREs and packaging were featured in the 2008 film Blindness. In 2012, the ProMed Network selected Meal Kit Supply MREs as a product innovator hit for their EMS World Expo podcast. In summer of 2013, OFFGRID Magazine, from the creators of RECOIL, featured Meal Kit Supply MREs as an essential component of one's Bug-out bag in their premier issue.
Notable Meal Kit Supply MRE Applications
* 2012 Hurricane Sandy
* 2013 Moore Tornado while embedded with Team Rubicon
* 2013 Colorado Floods while embedded with Team Rubicon
The Meal Kits, or MREs, are custom made and assembled by U.S. Department of Defense contractors. Meal Kit Supply is unique in marketplace because it has a fixed menu. Meal Kit Supply MREs menu is inspired by US Military MREs, the only major difference is the absence of gum, toilet paper and matches.
Meal Kit Supply partners with Team Rubicon (a non-government organization that unites veterans and first responders for the provision of disaster relief) and supplies their missions with MREs. Most notably, Meal Kit Supply provided MREs to Team Rubicon during their 2012 Hurricane Sandy, 2013 Moore Tornado, and 2013 Colorado Floods operations.
Meal Kit Supply in the Press
Meal Kit Supply MREs and packaging were featured in the 2008 film Blindness. In 2012, the ProMed Network selected Meal Kit Supply MREs as a product innovator hit for their EMS World Expo podcast. In summer of 2013, OFFGRID Magazine, from the creators of RECOIL, featured Meal Kit Supply MREs as an essential component of one's Bug-out bag in their premier issue.
Notable Meal Kit Supply MRE Applications
* 2012 Hurricane Sandy
* 2013 Moore Tornado while embedded with Team Rubicon
* 2013 Colorado Floods while embedded with Team Rubicon
Logos Quiz is a worldwide game app that asks the user to identify hundreds of logos. Developed by the Spanish software company AticoD, it is available for iOS and Android platforms. With more than 31 million downloads worldwide Logos Quiz is nowadays the most downloaded Spanish app.
Logos Quiz was lunched into the Apple Store in March 2012. A few months later, the app was ranked number one of the App Store in many countries such as: United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, Australia, South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, etc.
The app is currently available in three different languages: Spanish, English and Chinese.
The app calls for the user to identify logos that it displays. "Coins" are awarded for correct answers. The last Logos Quiz version (1.6.0) has more than 900 hundred brands divided in 13 levels. Game difficulty increases at each level.
Logos Quiz was lunched into the Apple Store in March 2012. A few months later, the app was ranked number one of the App Store in many countries such as: United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, Australia, South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, etc.
The app is currently available in three different languages: Spanish, English and Chinese.
The app calls for the user to identify logos that it displays. "Coins" are awarded for correct answers. The last Logos Quiz version (1.6.0) has more than 900 hundred brands divided in 13 levels. Game difficulty increases at each level.
Traffic congestion in Lagos, Nigeria, also known as Go-Slow' among Lagosians, is one of the main characteristics of its urban exceptionalism. A phenomenon that has provoked the interest of urban planners around the world in trying to understand how that extreme metropolitan complexity could be chaotic, yet self-organized and self-sufficient.
The project originates from the preliminary exploration of new media artists on Lagos traffic congestion. Establishing Go-Slow as a conceptual framework, it aims to explore the city of Lagos in the infinite ways in which it is inhabited and used by its citizens. The project looks at how the daily rhythm of the city informs the different activities taking place in the center of Lagos and determines the dynamics of its social infrastructure.
Definitions
Lagos slang for traffic jam / the most common phrase used in Lagos / the generally accepted excuse when late for an appointment / the equalizer between the bourgeois and the masses / the no respecter of authority / the biggest headache of the Lagos state government / the thunder from down under / the rumble in the jungle / a Lagos culture / the worse imaginable traffic nightmare / a gridlock that makes vehicles useless / too many cars and no roads / a culture of Congestion.
The project originates from the preliminary exploration of new media artists on Lagos traffic congestion. Establishing Go-Slow as a conceptual framework, it aims to explore the city of Lagos in the infinite ways in which it is inhabited and used by its citizens. The project looks at how the daily rhythm of the city informs the different activities taking place in the center of Lagos and determines the dynamics of its social infrastructure.
Definitions
Lagos slang for traffic jam / the most common phrase used in Lagos / the generally accepted excuse when late for an appointment / the equalizer between the bourgeois and the masses / the no respecter of authority / the biggest headache of the Lagos state government / the thunder from down under / the rumble in the jungle / a Lagos culture / the worse imaginable traffic nightmare / a gridlock that makes vehicles useless / too many cars and no roads / a culture of Congestion.