Jenna Fearon
that's chaos theory.
Hi everyone! Nice to be here. In case you're completely curious, here is a little intro to what brings me this way.
I've been making music since the late 80s, with synths, guitars, pianos, drums, trackers (software) and pretty much anything I can find that makes noise of some sort.
I've worked on game sound tracks, logo intros, sound effects, club tracks, etc., and have been releasing my personal music over the years via various forms and projects. I mostly work electronically (hardware synths, Amiga, Fast Tracker II, Renoise, FL Studio, etc.) and lean toward synth pop and industrial stylings. Now and then I pull out the guitars and pretend I'm a good player, hah! As a vocalist, I've performed on a number of tracks for different people's albums and releases.
In the early nineties while working as an artist, I managed to start a career in game development doing art (cinematics, 2D,and 3D), which soon lead to audio design & music, and later programming (twenty years now) as well. This year marks 26 years in the video game industry, including running my own small studio, and I'm about ready to hang up my hat to do other things.
When I was younger I really got into orchestral music, and used to sit in my room listening to it, pretending I was a conductor. Film sound tracks in particular (John Williams, basically) completely wowed me, and I wanted to do that. Turns out I still want to do that. So that's what brought me here. I've been considering purchasing another synthesizer (one can never have too many, of course), but then started thinking about orchestra music for my next project. And that led me to Spitfire and all the rest, which eventually lead me here.
I'm currently trying to decide which of the many, many different offerings I should go with to start (I'm leaning toward "Han Zimmer Strings" and a few others), and lurking here in the forum has been a great help. Figured it would be good to join, so here I am. Thanks so far for all the great advice I've found!
Anyway, that's my story, and that's what I'm sticking to.
EDIT: I can post links now, so if you're so inclined, here's my web site.
I've been making music since the late 80s, with synths, guitars, pianos, drums, trackers (software) and pretty much anything I can find that makes noise of some sort.
I've worked on game sound tracks, logo intros, sound effects, club tracks, etc., and have been releasing my personal music over the years via various forms and projects. I mostly work electronically (hardware synths, Amiga, Fast Tracker II, Renoise, FL Studio, etc.) and lean toward synth pop and industrial stylings. Now and then I pull out the guitars and pretend I'm a good player, hah! As a vocalist, I've performed on a number of tracks for different people's albums and releases.
In the early nineties while working as an artist, I managed to start a career in game development doing art (cinematics, 2D,and 3D), which soon lead to audio design & music, and later programming (twenty years now) as well. This year marks 26 years in the video game industry, including running my own small studio, and I'm about ready to hang up my hat to do other things.
When I was younger I really got into orchestral music, and used to sit in my room listening to it, pretending I was a conductor. Film sound tracks in particular (John Williams, basically) completely wowed me, and I wanted to do that. Turns out I still want to do that. So that's what brought me here. I've been considering purchasing another synthesizer (one can never have too many, of course), but then started thinking about orchestra music for my next project. And that led me to Spitfire and all the rest, which eventually lead me here.
I'm currently trying to decide which of the many, many different offerings I should go with to start (I'm leaning toward "Han Zimmer Strings" and a few others), and lurking here in the forum has been a great help. Figured it would be good to join, so here I am. Thanks so far for all the great advice I've found!
Anyway, that's my story, and that's what I'm sticking to.
EDIT: I can post links now, so if you're so inclined, here's my web site.
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