Joey fehrenbach biography
•
Joey Fehrenbach has released numerous dance singles and remixes over the past 9 years under the name Dream Traveler. The most notable release, entitled "Time", was selected by Paul Oakenfold to appear on Tranceport, the highest selling dance compilation of all time. Joey followed the success of Time with his Daughter of the Moon EP (Dream Music), and the Headpusher/Structure single (Fade Records), which both quickly became dance floor favorites. Joey's singles and remixes have been charted and played by DJs around the globe, including Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Nick Warren, Scott Stubbs, Dave Seaman, and Hernan Cattaneo.
Despite the success of his dance music releases, Joey decided to seek a new genre in which he could explore other elements of music. This year Joey has released his first full-length downtempo album, entitled Mellowdrama. The album is a proving to be a total departure from the dance music for which he is most well known.
•
In the artist’s words: Describe one of your earliest musical memories in detail. My earliest musical memory - my mom used to play the piano for me before bedtime. What are your top 3 all-time favorite albums on Apple Music, and why? Why did you choose these three albums in particular? Depeche Mode, Some Great Reward Röyksopp, Profound Mysteries III The Cure, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me This is probably the most profoundly difficult question. inom love Depeche Mode, Royksopp, and the Cure, but my favorite albums from each of them rotate wildly. Find a song of yours on Apple Music that you love and tell us what makes it special. Tell us why you chose this song. “24 Frames Per Second” inom am proud of the entire "A Subtle Effect" album. inom think inom had the most growth as an artist on that skiva. Every track just came together so nicely. inom think Frames Per Second is a great example of a song that mirrors who I am. What’s one of the most memorable moments in your career so far? I wrote
•
His newest release, Don't Wake Me, features unique cuts full of texture and emotion and uses a myriad of sounds, from soothing keyboards to jazz flute. Growing up, he was influenced by 80's British pop like Depeche Mode and New Order; while you can hear the melodic elements of their work in his, he's gone in a whole different direction with this new chillout release. He thinks like a great cinematographer, with moving melodic lines and layers of innovative sounds presenting a vivid story. Sometimes the songs sound like a movie soundtrack.
Joey comes from a long line of professional musicians i