Breakmaster Cylinder
Background information
Birth nameunknown
Also known asBmC
BornUnited States
GenresSoundtracks
Occupation(s)Composer
Instrument(s)Piano, synthesizers
Years active2006–present
Websitewww.breakmastercylinder.bandcamp.com

Breakmaster Cylinder, also known as The Mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder or by the initials BmC, is a musical composer and producer who has provided title themes and background music for a number of radio shows and podcasts, principally with Gimlet Media's Reply All. Known for their pseudonymity, Breakmaster Cylinder does not make public appearances and has employed stand-ins for interviews, photographs, and other media appearances.

Development and early career

Breakmaster Cylinder grew up playing music, starting out on the piano, and learned to perform compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, among others.[1][2] They first began working with music sampling using ping-pong recording techniques between two cassette tape decks. Cylinder later acquired a keyboard with loop-recording capabilities and eventually began making DIY albums of trance music for friends.[3] Cylinder spent more than a decade composing and producing music before finding a wider audience.[4]

In their early days as a composer, Cylinder worked as a food delivery driver and often wrote music while parked on the side of the road.[1] They produced many of their early works using a Novation Launchpad mini drum machine and Fruityloops software before switching to the Cubase digital audio workstation.[5]

Breakmaster Cylinder self-released their first album, Spasmodic Symmetry, in 2006 and then the 2009 Logic Pro-driven Method Man-Monty Python mashup Dolomite! before being picked up by the label Breakbit Music. Breakbit helped issue several of Cylinder's early albums, including Say Hello to Klaus (2010) and See You Around (2011).[6] In 2013 Cylinder started to get some press with the release of Big Schnitzel, an audio mash-up sampling food references made by the Notorious B.I.G.[7] Aside from Bach as a recurring theme in their music and image, Breakmaster Cylinder has also cited Art Tatum, The Beatles, Nine Inch Nails, and Squarepusher as influences on their work.[8]

Podcasting work

Cylinder's career took off after scoring the theme for TL;DR, an internet-themed segment hosted by Alex Goldman and PJ Vogt for the WNYC Studios public radio program On the Media. Goldman enlisted Cylinder as the show's composer after seeing a music video that they had made for their remix of The Chordettes' song "Mr. Sandman" set to a montage of film clips from horror cinema.[9] Goldman and Vogt then brought Cylinder along to Gimlet Media when they started the podcast Reply All, for which Cylinder also composed the beginning and closing themes. In an interview for Hrishikesh Hirway’s podcast Song Exploder, Cylinder revealed that they derived Reply All's opening theme's chord structure from Bach's "Prelude in C Major" mixed with acoustically recorded drums, a MIDI-derived bass line, and the sounds of rolling jars, spinning coins, and a hammer shattering a small glass.[10] By episode 16 of Reply All, Cylinder had contributed some 25 audio pieces to the show's music library for use as themes for various recurring segments, as well as music beds to convey moods in the show's journalistic pieces. These themes would grow to number in the hundreds by the time Reply All ran its final episode in June 2022.[1]

Cylinder also created satirical cut-ups from pieces of Reply All episodes that were run post-show as incentive for continued listenership though the podcast's end credits and final ad block.[1] For one season of Reply All, this idea was expanded into a serialized audio story that appeared at the end of each episode.[3] The space opera-esque serial featured Cylinder and a canine companion, known as "Dog", visiting alien planets while lost in outer space without any guidance from the internet. In 2020 Cylinder released the series as the album, BMC and Dog In Space: The Complete Series, via multiple online platforms.[9]

Reply All's success led to Cylinder taking jobs creating themes for more than 60 other podcasts in the next three years, as well as music for film, advertisements, and video games.[3] In 2015, Cylinder collaborated—via Twitter and Dropbox—with the Switched on Pop podcast to reconstruct then-current compositions by Justin Bieber.[11] In 2018 Cylinder collaborated with fellow pseudonymous media artist Zardulu to produce the track "Ablanathanalba" following Reply All's exposé on Zardulu's viral Pizza Rat phenomenon.[12] After an open-source theme for the Go Time podcast appeared in a Disney commercial, Changelog founders Adam Stacoviak and Jerod Santo commissioned Breakmaster Cylinder to compose and produce the theme music for all of The Changelog's podcasts as a means of ensuring that their theme music would be unique while also unifying the sound of all of the podcasts across the network.[13] in 2023 Cylinder compiled and released their themes for Changelog’s podcasts into a pair of albums catalogued as Volume 0 and Volume 1.

Breakmaster Cylinder licenses all of their music through their own publishing company, Person B (stylized as Person♭) Productions.[14] Since 2015 Cylinder has compiled their podcasting themes into several albums, each titled Songs for Broadcast followed by a volume number. In December 2022 Cylinder announced that the ninth volume would be the last because "it caps a trilogy of trilogies".[15]

Albums and collaborators

Many of Breakmaster Cylinder's albums are thematic, and include mixtapes, collections of ringtones, and music made for podcasts. The 2014 album Pineapple Princess was partially derived from hearing Alanis Morissette’s music being played in supermarket produce sections. The 2017 album Pickled Beets Part III features a year's worth of weekly submissions to the Stones Throw Records beat-writing competition, Stones Throw Beat Battle.[2] One of these submissions, "Drumcorpscore" was designed to be a backing track for Britney Spears’ song "Toxic". "Drumcorpscore" and many other of the weekly submission tracks were later repurposed, with samples removed, for use in scoring Reply All.[1] Also in 2017, Cylinder remixed a version of the traditional folk song "Down by the Bay" as sung by popular children's music artist Raffi. Breakmaster Cylinder explained, "That song says it isn't safe to go home because Mom will say some crazy shit to you, which is a weird message for a children's song, but is actually how many adults I know feel about [going home for the holidays]."[3] Cylinder released this, along with two other political songs on the Singable Songs For The Increasingly Enraged EP and included a note encouraging fans to donate to Planned Parenthood, an organization for which Cylinder had previously fundraised with their music.[16]

Cylinder has also been known to use their craft to mess with public radio culture as heard in their parodic remixes of radio themes such as that of Morning Edition[17] and in a mash-up called "The NPR Drop" that one reviewer described as "a wonderfully bizarre amalgamation of dubstep, Lakshmi Singh, and the All Things Considered horns."[18]

Breakmaster Cylinder is a proponent of the indie music site Bandcamp through which they make all of their music available to stream or download.[1] They have frequently collaborated with rapper Dislotec on a series of singles released from 2015–2019.[19][20] Also in 2019, Cylinder collaborated with Australian comedian Bec Hill on her live show I'll Be Bec, which was filmed for online video streaming just before the coronavirus pandemic.[21]

Persona

Since Cylinder's earliest contributions to TL;DR, radio hosts have credited the composer as "The Mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder" and claimed to never have met nor spoken with them, nor to have any knowledge of who Cylinder actually is.[10] Cylinder has perpetuated this mystique of pseudonymity in interviews stating, "I guess the anonymity is interesting", and, "My face (if I have a face) doesn't matter".[3] In the final episode of Reply All, Cylinder revealed that they are a Taurus and have lived in three different sections of the United States.[1]

During his time at Gimlet Media, Reply All host Alex Goldman asserted that he and his staff did not know Cylinder's secret identity. "I found him, or they—we don't really know—on the internet," Goldman said in an interview with the Sydney Morning Herald. "I contacted him and he agreed to work with us, so long as he could remain anonymous."[22] Jerod Santo and Adam Stacoviak from podcasting network The Changelog exclusively use Breakmaster Cylinder's music to score all of their shows, yet claim to not know if Cylinder is a "guy [or] girl—we're not sure if it's one person [or] many people."[13] For an interview with The Secret Room podcast, Cylinder fielded questions through a mix of flying saucer-style mashups of pop songs and an old Speak & Spell on the fritz.[8] In an audio story about Breakmaster Cylinder's compositional and recording techniques, Song Exploder producer Hrishikesh Hirway states, "I interviewed Breakmaster Cylinder, but out of respect for his or her privacy and mystery, I had an actor replace Breakmaster Cylinder's voice...or did I?"[10]

It has been speculated on Reddit that the name "Breakmaster Cylinder" is a portmanteau of "breakmaster"—a musician who works with breakbeats—and "master cylinder"—an automotive component that regulates the brakes of a car, truck, or motorcycle.[9] When asked about their gender, Cylinder has referred to themself using the singular they pronoun.[4] In photographs, Cylinder appears as a head shrouded in a black motorcycle helmet painted with white bug-eyes that are actually a pair of full stop marks that form the base of two exclamation points.[2] Their head is shown on a variety of different bodies and gender expressions, and occasionally on a manipulated portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach.[2][4] Despite their allure of secrecy, Cylinder has gained repute for responding to fan letters and being easily accessible via the internet.[2]

Output

Albums

  • Spasmodic Symmetry (2006)
  • Dolomite! (EP, 2009)
  • Remix One (2009)
  • Say Hello to Klaus (2010)
  • Musique Pour Les Pubs De Nourriture Pour Chiens (2011)
  • See You Around (EP, 2011)
  • BMC: Remixed (2011)
  • Tokyo (EP, 2012)
  • Blithering Heights (Mixtape, 2012)
  • The BMC Fine Ringtones Collection (2013)
  • Remix Two: Short Attention Span Theater (2013)
  • Big Schnitzel (EP, 2013)
  • Pineapple Princess (EP, 2014)
  • Pickled Beets: Part I (2015)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part I (2015)
  • The BMC Fine Ringtones Collection: 2nd Issue (2015)
  • Pickled Beets: Part II (2015)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part II (2016)
  • BMC: Live From Gimlet's Executive Washroom (2016)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part III (2016)
  • I Wanna Hear The Music (EP, 2017)
  • Pickled Beets: Part III (2017)
  • BMC ONE: Video Collection 2007–2017 (2017)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part IV (2018)
  • Singable Songs For The Increasingly Enraged (EP, 2017)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part V (2018)
  • Blithering Heights 2 (Mixtape, 2018)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part VI (2018)
  • Remix Three (2018)
  • Mono Planet EP (2019)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part VII (2020)
  • BMC and Dog In Space: The Complete Series (2020)
  • Breakmast of Champions (2020)
  • Dead Legends (OST 2021)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part VIII (2022)
  • Songs For Broadcast: part IX (2022)
  • Mr. Stockdale (OST, 2023)
  • The Moon & All That (2023)
  • Changelog Beats Volumes [0]: Theme Songs (2023)
  • Changelog Beats Volumes [1]: Next Level (2023)
  • BMC's Voicemail: Fall 2018 (2023)
  • Polter Pals OST (Split Hare Games, 2023)

Singles with Dislotec

  • "Solfeggio" (2015)
  • "Superflypapertrailblazer" (2016)
  • "Warning Signs" (2018)
  • "Tiny Marshmallows" (2018)
  • "Pitbull" (2018)
  • "Westwood" (2018)
  • "I Don't Wanna Talk To My Neighbors" (2019)
  • "Zombies" b/w “Eject / Reject” (2019)
  • "Dollar Of Damage" (2019)

Podcast and radio themes

Contributions to other media

  • Computer Show (scored "computer music" for 1980s TV spoof)[71]
  • Life's Wonders (RV series composer)[72]
  • MetaLetters DAO (Metaversal)[73]
  • Our Story - The Indigenous Led Fight to Protect Greater Chaco (contributed original music to 2022 documentary film)[74]
  • Pakistani Reactions (theme for video series)[75][76]
  • Slash Quest (Green Pillow/Noodlecake Games)[77]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Howard, Tim; Bennin, Phia (23 June 2022). "Goodbye All". Reply All. No. 189. Gimlet Media. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Millions, Kid (11 July 2017). "Kid Millions Talks With Breakmaster Cylinder About Their Brain-Breaking Beats". Bandcamp Daily. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Lusk, Ashley (30 May 2018). "20 Questions with the Mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder". Bello Collective. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  4. 1 2 3 4 "Breakmaster Cylinder". Romeo. 18 May 2017. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  5. ↑ "Behind the Beats: STBB#386 – Breakmaster Cylinder". Beatmakology. 4 August 2014. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  6. ↑ "The Mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder Opens Up: An Interview". Exolymph. 31 July 2016. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  7. ↑ Lockett, Dee (2 May 2014). "This Hilarious Mashup Features Biggie's Many Food References". Slate. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  8. 1 2 Hamm, Ben; Lark, Susie (March 13, 2016). "The Lost BmC Interview". The Secret Room. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Goldberg, Kevin (11 April 2018). "Breakmaster Cylinder: A Conversation with Podcasting's Most Prolific (And Mysterious) Artist". Discover the Best Podcasts | Discover Pods. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  10. 1 2 3 Hirway, Hrishikesh (26 November 2018). "Bonus Episode: Reply All". Song Exploder. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  11. 1 2 Sloan, Harding; Harding, Charlie (7 October 2015). "21. Justin Bieber's Existential Suite". Switched on Pop. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  12. 1 2 3 Luling, Todd Van (1 June 2018). "Zardulu And Breakmaster Cylinder Debut A New Song Collaboration". Huffington Post. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Quincy, Larson (November 21, 2019). "Quincy Interviews Open Source Legends The Changelog for their 10". school.geekwall.in. Free Code Camp. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  14. ↑ Cylinder, Breakmaster. "Person B Production, License Custom Music for Broadcast". person-b. Retrieved 3 July 2022.
  15. ↑ Cylinder, Breakmaster (9 December 2022). Twitter https://twitter.com/BrkmstrCylinder/status/1601288592025743360?cxt=HHwWgMCj6bHf9bgsAAAA. Retrieved 10 December 2022. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  16. ↑ Cylinder, Breakmaster (November 17, 2017). "Singable Songs For The Increasingly Enraged EP". Bandcamp. Retrieved 4 July 2022. Track 3 originally released on Big Sleep Records for a Planned Parenthood fundraiser album. Please consider a donation to Planned Parenthood.
  17. ↑ Quah, Nicholas (February 12, 2019). "In Liverpool, a football podcast has grown into a real media company — based mostly on listener payment, not advertising". Nieman Lab. Retrieved 15 September 2019. For the first time in a very long time, NPR is updating the Morning Edition theme to appeal to "new listeners," i.e. the youths. Shouts to that one time NPR asked its audience to remix its theme in 2016. Personally, I stan [sic] for the Breakmaster Cylinder take.
  18. ↑ Rameswaram, Sean (December 5, 2014). "Thanks, Internet: Five Things You Had to See Online This Week". The Takeaway. WNYC. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  19. 1 2 Fellin, Conor (5 January 2017). "Beet Reporter: An Interview with Breakmaster Cylinder". rail gaze. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
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  31. 1 2 3 4 5 Cylinder, Breakmaster (24 January 2020). "Behind the Music: Breakmaster Cylinder". Pocket Casts Blog. Pocket Casts. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
  32. ↑ Molesworth, Kat. "Season Four Trailer & Catch Up". Blogtacular. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
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  73. ↑ "Metaversal Launches MetaLetters DAO to Support and Empower Emerging Creators". www.prnewswire.com. Cision. February 2, 2022. Retrieved 4 November 2022.
  74. ↑ Ramsey, Michael; Tso, Danial. "About". Our Story: The Indigenous Led Fight to Protect Greater Chaco. Spoken Image. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
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