Cool. There are two unfortunate downsides to 'live' electronica. 

1. it's not entertaining to watch unless you are an iphone on a ceiling fan. If you were playing a show somewhere, everyone would just see a dude moving around tweaking knobs and shaking his ass. Performers could just as well be faking it. I think live instrument controllers that are tactile and large enough to be observed by an audience will be really popular one day. For now, we're stuck with knobs, keys, and buttons.

2. It's not really 'live' music. It's a live mash-up. Somewhere between a live performance and a DJ performance. It's pre-recorded loops being triggered, and effects applied. There's something still a bit 'karaoke-ish' about this when watching an electronic musician. For a few years, I used to perform 'improvisational electronica' using a variety of software and controllers. The show would start by opening an empty file, then creating and layering music on the fly with nothing premade. Not even premade beats were used. Mostly this worked for ambient style music, and mostly the listeners didn't give a shit and would ask me to play 80s music or something instead.

Awesome to see someone local doing stuff like this. It sometimes seems as if the electronic scene here hasn't yet arrived and dudes like you (and the few others in Duluth) are a bit ahead of their time around here.

One day, I think there will be devices (not just keytars) that close the gap between performance and electronic loops. Until then, keep up the good work!

I loved the composition (song). And I appreciate the artistry it requires to pull it off in the moment. I actually find it interesting to watch the tweaking/turning/twisting. I enjoyed your layering and transitions.

I can imagine "live" electronica as a viable performance scenario; more interesting, perhaps, than simple DJ'ing.

Thanks for posting.

Favorite Live Electronic Music:

EOTO, Zilla, Sound Tribe Sector 9, Praang, Pretty Lights, Bass Nectar, Pnuma Trio, etc.- All can be searched online @ www.archive.org 

Sets on this website vary in sound quality but many have direct patches to the soundboard (i.e. SBD).

Here is a taste of EOTO: Usually a two man operation (sometimes accompanied by various musicians).  In this case Steve Molitz From Particle.

http://www.archive.org/download/eoto2008-02-05.sbd.flac16/eoto2008-02-05.sbd.blue.d2t07_vbr.mp3

or for the full set: 

http://www.archive.org/details/eoto2008-02-05.sbd.flac16