Monthly Archives: April 2008

Some of you have already figured it out, but as of early Monday morning, we’ve had our brand new website up and running at fundamentalelements.net.

One of the first things that you’ll notice when you head over there is that we’ve announced the CD release party for our new album “The Cycle We’re Living In” will be on Friday, May 23rd at Blueberry Hill in St. Louis, MO. We’re listening to the final mixes today and we can’t wait for you all to hear it. For those of you not in the St. Louis area, check fundamentalelements.net for updates about how you can get your copy.

We’ve got a lot of really fun things in store for the release, and the best way to stay up to date on what’s going on with us is to:

  1. go to fundamentalelements.net and sign up for our email list.
  2. subscribe to our blog via email or RSS
  3. become our fan on facebook

We’re busy working on a new website to launch with the release of the new album. It’s forcing us (and by us we mean Joe) to use all of his internet nerd powers to get things set up. In the mean time if you see things starting to act funny (or not act at all) then it probably is acting funny. We’ll try to keep the funny business to a minimum. Thanks.

Many times the best ideas come when you’re in the shower. Paul over at Idea Sandbox just offered this idea on how to make sure you don’t forget those ideas.

Take a divers writing pad and attach it to your shower wall with a suction cup. Now anytime that great (insert creative endeavor) idea comes to me in the shower I will be able to remember it past the lather, rinse, repeat routine.

Posted for future reference:
What products do we (should we?) sell that have limited supply?

new music strategies – like magic cornflakes

Last week we got to play at Hillstock at Culver-Stockton College. The whole event was under a big tent. Our new friend Molly took some photos and posted them on our Facebook page. Go check ‘em out, and (if you haven’t already) click the “Become a Fan” link in the upper right corner of the screen.

courtesy of Molly Glawe

courtesy of Molly Glawe