Matt Code
Play Radio
Listen to Matt Code Radio,
featuring artists like The Krakhozians, Joycut, Czelsi, Dirtyfake and more…
-
Search on Spotify
Yes, it scrobbles! Learn more
2,994 plays (1,575 listeners)
Matt Code is a solo artist based in New York City. Matt’s music career began to soar in the spring of 2002 when he was instrumental in starting the band Barakus. During the four years that Barakus was together, Matt developed a musical persona and a distinctive voice that was often compared to Jim Morrison. With his unique style of composition and tremendous musical energy, Matt Code will clearly be a force in the music industry.
Barakus disbanded in the spring of 2006 due to creative and business differences. After the band broke up, Code with a revived energy, rediscovered his lost passion for song writing and set off for New York City in the fall of 2006.
Over the disappointment of the failed Barakus and filled with new resolve, Code would rethink the way he would write music. The music would be filled emotion and the lyrics would symbolize the times in which we live. The ideas grew over the summer of 2006 to the spring of 2007 and the album was given a name… “An Alarming Rise”. Within one year of Barakus ending, 12 songs emerged. Some songs such as “A Time For A Revolution” and “Fog of War” have political overtones, but “All For Love” and “Temple Of The Sun” give the album a full spectrum of themes.
Barakus disbanded in the spring of 2006 due to creative and business differences. After the band broke up, Code with a revived energy, rediscovered his lost passion for song writing and set off for New York City in the fall of 2006.
Over the disappointment of the failed Barakus and filled with new resolve, Code would rethink the way he would write music. The music would be filled emotion and the lyrics would symbolize the times in which we live. The ideas grew over the summer of 2006 to the spring of 2007 and the album was given a name… “An Alarming Rise”. Within one year of Barakus ending, 12 songs emerged. Some songs such as “A Time For A Revolution” and “Fog of War” have political overtones, but “All For Love” and “Temple Of The Sun” give the album a full spectrum of themes.
Shouts:
3 shouts
Selected by this artist
Featured Tracks
| FULL TRACK Fog of War (Single) | 4:22 | Free MP3 |
| FULL TRACK A Time For A Revolution | 3:22 | |
| FULL TRACK Desperate Child | 3:45 | |
| FULL TRACK Until The Guns Fall Silent | 3:00 |
Top Albums
-
An Alarming Rise
Matt Code
Buy- Download Album
- Amazon MP3 Search
- 7digital Search
- iTunes Search
- Buy Album
- Amazon Search
- eBay Search
Shoutbox
-
pallando14 wrote:
good song :)
-
KingOfHeartsPSC wrote:
Nice song. Your site doesn't work for me. Will the album be a free download?
-
mattcode wrote:
An Alarming Rise the title for the album will be released in the Summer of 2008. Visit www.mattcode.com for more information.
Videos
News
3 New Songs Released
12 Mar 2009 | from www.mattcode.com
3 new Songs have been released and can be heard on
MySpace.
http://www.myspace.com/mattcode
-
New Song to be released March 12
6 Mar 2009 | from www.mattcode.com -
New Fan site on Bebo
16 Feb 2009 | from www.mattcode.com -
Update: The mastering date has been rescheduled for February 27th
29 Jan 2009 | from www.mattcode.com
Top Listeners
-
Bohne691
Top Listener
Recent Activity
-
yoru_rus, jarvincolina and TimothyxCrowe added Matt Code to their libraries. September 2011
-
TaggingMachine tagged Matt Code with under 2000 listeners. November 2010
-
goodbyegenova added Matt Code to goodbyegenova’s library. June 2009
-
A deleted user connected Matt Code to the group Stop Music Racism. March 2009
- Matt Code posted a news item ‘New Fan site on Bebo’. February 2009
- Matt Code posted a news item, but it's since been deleted. January 2009
- Matt Code posted a news item, but it's since been deleted. January 2009
- Matt Code posted a news item, but it's since been deleted. December 2008
-
djshadie added Matt Code to djshadie’s library. December 2008
Related Journals
-
Album will be released Summer of 2008
by mattcode |
17 Apr 2008
