Syntronica (Peter Steele) electronica synthesizer music available on MP3 and horror novels & short stories available in kindle.
Syntronica (Peter Steele)
BIOGRAPHY
Syntronica (Peter Steele) ambient electronic synthesizer music is inspired by Jean Michelle Jarre, Brian Eno, Vangelis, Giorgio Moroder, Jan Hammer and Tangerine Dream. He became familiar with their music at a young age, purchased a synthesizer, learned how to play and has been creating his own synthesized instrumentals ever since. He has recorded many albums which are available in MP3 format on music download sites such as AmazonMP3, itunes, emusic, Napster and Rhapsody.
One of Peter's all time favourite pieces of music is the theme from 'The Thorn Birds' by the legendary composer Henry Mancini - it is one of those pieces of music that Peter had dearly wished he had composed himself and he included a few notes from the melody in the last few seconds of his track Crystal Eyes as a homage to one of his favourite composers whose music was an inspiration to him.
MP3 SYNTHESIZER ALBUMS
Peter is also a author. He has had extracts from his novels, short stories and poems published in over 150 plus anthologies. He is the recipient of a Golden Academy Award and The ABI Gold Medal Of Honour. His biography has been featured in many biographical whose whos such as The International Authors & Writers Whose Who, Men Of Achievement, International Book Of Honour etc. He has been short-listed twice for a major literary prize and also does the artwork on all of his book covers and album sleeves. Peter's e-books are available on mobipocket.com and in Kindle Edition on Amazon.com & Amazon.co.uk.
NOVELETTES
SHORT STORIES
POETRY COLLECTIONS
AWARDS & HONOURS
PRESS CLIPPINGS
To enter Peter's affiliated movie merchandise site click on the picture above.
PRIVACY
All information discussed with you or disclosed by you will be treated with confidentiality and I will not divulge any part thereof to any third party in accordance with the Data Protection Act of 1974/1998.
Copyright (c) Peter Steele 2010
