Format: LP Released: August 14, 2023 Catalog number: TZ-006 Availability: CURRENTLY AVAILABLE IN the STORE AND THROUGH MOST ONLINE MUSIC RETAILERS AND STREAMING SERVICES.
INFO
Inclusions finishes a journey started with my first album—Detached. Traveling from edgy industrial electronics and crunchy vocal treatments to ethereal pads, dance beats, guitars, computerized vocals, strings, harps, and brass as the album finishes on a lofty blue note.
Inclusions and Detached were intended to be a two disc album of light and dark duality. The two albums have been separated by time and various projects, until now.
Like inclusions in a gemstone, Inclusions is a tribute to all the hidden wonders in life that often go overlooked.
The songs of Inclusions and its companion album Detached were written between 1994 and 1999. They document my trials and tribulations, relationships, amazing adventures and journey from youth into adulthood. Each song remains true to its time and heart.
I was fortunate enough to assemble some old friends and talented musicians to produce this album. It was an amazing journey into the past and an excellent beginning to a new chapter of music making.
I love everything about music, I hope this album makes that note loud and clear.
Track List 01. Giving Way (Inclusion Mix) – 3:28 02. damage control – 5:15 03. The opposite of us – 1:59 04. unattended – 3:15 05. styx and stone – 5:09 06. technological love – 4:08 07. Alchemy – 3:38 08. bounce back – 2:54 09. neverending – 4:56 10. synchronize (inclusion mix) – 7:08 11. play time – 4:09 12. enclave on oakes – 5:06
ARTWORK
CREDITS written by Ryan Burkholder performed by Ryan Burkholder except:
“GIVING WAY (INCLUSION MIX)” Ryan Burkholder: vocals, electronics Michael Dollar: percussion toms
“TECHNOLOGICAL LOVE” Ryan Burkholder: electronics, foley Jay Young: guitar, electronics
“ALCHEMY” Ryan Burkholder: electronics Dana Nyson: guitar, electronics Tony Redic: bass guitar
“PLAY TIME” Ryan Burkholder: electronics Adam Lance: bass guitar
produced by Ryan Burkholder programmed by Ryan Burkholder mixed by Ryan Burkholder recorded by Ryan Burkholder except:
“ALCHEMY” guitar recorded by Dana Nyson bass guitar recorded by Tony Redic
“GIVING WAY (INCLUSION MIX)” vocals and percussion toms recorded by Mike Dollar
“PLAY TIME” bass guitar recorded by Adam Lance
“SYNCHRONIZE (INCLUSION MIX) additional recording by Mike Dollar
“TECHNOLOGICAL LOVE” guitar recorded by Jay Young
mastered by Ryan Burkholder engineered by Ryan Burkholder
THANK YOU (present) Betty, Deidre Doezema, MJ & Chuck Doezema, Mike Dollar, Jon Hayes, Milt Klingensmith, Adam Lance, Gabriel Newkirk, August Nyson, Dana Nyson, Aaron Rademaker, Tony Redic, Jay Young, my friends and family supporting me along the way and all the awesome artists that have inspired me. Love connects us all.
THANK YOU (past) Betty, Herm Baker, The Enclave, Farrow’s Music, GRTV, Kick and Associates, Lillian’s Vid’Cafe, Liquid Room, Robert Livingston, Billy Mia, Paul “from Colorado”, Chuck Peterson, Rainbow Music, RIT Music, Julie Schenk, Rodney Shank, Timothy Steere, Vertigo Music, Jon Wade, WYCE, Ken Yonker and the City of Wyoming Public Library.
Technical thanks to AKAI, Arturia, Audient, Audio Modeling, Behringer, FabFilter, Korg, M-Audio, MOTU, Native Instruments, Reason Studios, SoftTube, Sweetwater Sound, Syntaur, Vienna Symphonic Instruments. A very special thanks to my fellow music makers sharing your knowledge and time. The support communities you’ve built are amazing.
LEGAL All rights of the producer and of the owner of the work reproduced reserved. Unauthorized copying, hiring, lending, public performance and broadcasting of this recording prohibited.
“All my years I was saying that the music is the most important force of the Universe and its generator. The extraordinary thing is that the primitive man, having to face all the difficulties of survival, at the same time he found the time to create the first instruments. Therefore, a stretched skin became a drum, few holes in a bamboo became a flute and few tied strings became a harp and so on. I don’t consider that as a luxury for these people but as a basic need. That is something that continues until our days.”
