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E Tahe V Oletah
01 - E Tahe V Oletah


Studio Album by Dustin Beyette
Completed Jan 14, 2003
Genre Instrumental, Ambient, Hip Hop, Industrial, Electronic
Length 72:37

Label

(unreleased)
Producer Dustin Beyette


Dustin Beyette chronology

E Tahe V Oletah

(2003)

Editation

(2003)

"E Tahe V Oletah" is an instrumental album by Dustin Beyette composed in the early years of the beginning of the 21st Century.

01 - E Tahe V Oletah

"E Tahe V Oletah" Album Cover

After Dustin Beyette composed 5 albums as "Tooth", their music started to take on a more serious nature. This is where the content of this particular website originates. "E Tahe V Oletah" (pronounced by Dustin as "EE tah-HAY VEE oh-let-uhh") was note-for-note composed and produced by Portland, Maine-born music producer, Dustin Beyette, with the use of sequencing software, MTV Music Generator for PC (Thanks Bartlett!!).

EXTRA POWER TOOLS "WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIEND"[]

Yamaha DJX

The primary keyboard used for the creation of "Tooth" songs, the Yamaha DJX

Previously with "Tooth", Beyette made due with a keyboard. Self taught, they learned their craft over some of the types of beats you'd expect to hear on an old ICP record, using a Yamaha DJX.

"they [ICP] definitely used a DJX beat in one of their songs, but haha, look at them now, surrounded by an eager audience, with businesses and community to do whatever they want..." -Dustin Beyette (Fandom, Wikia)

On this record, "E Tahe V Oletah", however, in the winter months concluding 2000, Beyette's best friend, Bartlett gave them a "video game" called

Mtv music generator

E Tahe V Oletah was the last Dustin Beyette record to feature the structural framework provided by MTV Music Generator on which he wrote their songs.

MTV Music Generator, the PC version of which could be used to arrange tid-bits of music put in there by others, but Beyette started right away at amateur drum programming and learning to use a Piano Roll to supplement their growing live instrument skill with songwriting tools. It was a way that finally Beyette could output digitally using the then popular MP3 format, and promote the sounds to websites like MP3.com, Audiogalaxy and IUMA. The result is a new, completely authentic, electronic record, with Beyette's first and last name instead of "Tooth", "E Tahe V Oletah", the very first album by Dustin Beyette as Dustin Beyette.

E TAHE V OLETAH[]

The album is named after an unreleased "Tooth " song composed on an electric bass guitar with sequenced accompaniment.  Themes from the song are sprinkled throughout the album.  The source of the title's meaning is found in that it is written in mirror writing. The words "hate love hate" were combined, reversed and split up into new foreign-sounding words. According to Beyette, this was:

"my way of showing, through my vision, the troubles of the world around me. I want to love, but I don't want to get hated. I think this is universally apparent of the human condition." -Dustin Beyette (Fandom, Wikia)

Even though no words were recorded on the album, "E Tahe V Oletah" started Beyette on a path of humility and authenticity at once, through fusing emotional and visual-creating instrumentation.  The original "E Tahe V Oletah" song is not included on this album, but is reconstructed on track 5 (on both the original and the remaster) in a song called "H Atel Oveha Te".

DEEP SONGS[]

When Beyette was emerging adolescence, still dealing with the death of a grandmother who they lived with most of their lives and unwanted social distortion, they started to get very depressed and "E Tahe V Oletah" has been described by them, to

"take on the role as a calming record for someone who is depressed. It definitely calmed me writing it."

As stated in the booklet for the album, there were originally lyrics for a couple of songs, but Beyette decided against it, because Beyette felt

"my voice didn't make the songs sound any better". "Le Tah", the album's second track, was done with the absence of drums, and is the most revised song/chord progression to pop up into future albums."

LE TAH'S LEGACY[]

The melodic framework of "Le Tah" was continued on the tracks "H Atel", a very abrasive and heavy version, "Et Ahev", a low tempo atmospheric hip-hop fusion variant, and brought to a close on the final track "Complete".  The chord progression of "Le Tah" has been sprinkled in to various Beyette and Dustin Beyette songs since.

An incomplete list of songs that contain at least one element of the "Le Tah" chord progression:

Dustin Beyette songs:

Beyette Songs:


The "completion" was luckily still very far ahead, and Beyette began working diligently on their next album, "Editation".

ORIGINAL TRACK LIST[]

2014 Remaster Tracklist[]

The track listing as stated on the back of the physical CD of "E Tahe V Oletah (2014 Remaster)".

# Track Name Length m:ss
1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

Introduction

Le Tah

The Eddy Gun

Lost

H Atel Oveha Te

But...

H Atel

Undecided

Romance

Falling Down Stairs

Brothers (My Homie G12)

I Want to Know

Et Ahev

Reject

Carny Music

Memories

Evil Powers

So So Good

A Weaker Life

Simple Things

Complete

1:16

5:10

3:09

3:15

7:07

3:12

6:38

3:49

2:44

2:42

2:47

3:04

4:50

3:24

2:18

3:33

2:33

2:04

2:35

2:31

2:49

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