Meet Scott and Pat, two guys who bonded over their mutual love for pushing buttons, twiddling knobs, and pretending they know what all the blinking lights do. Together, they form the electrifying duo known as "OmegaHeads," a duo that is equal parts beats, bleeps, electrified strings and bona fide lyrical genius.
Scott "The Beeper/Beater" McGrath is the technical prowess behind the duo's complex soundscapes. He has a PhD in Synthesizerology from the prestigious University-ish of Shiretown. Scott claims he can communicate with machines telepathically, although witnesses suggest he’s just really good at guessing which wire goes where. When he’s not surrounded by a fortress of synths, he’s usually found arguing with Siri or teaching Alexa to beatbox.
Patrick "The Diva" Nelson is the lyrical beatnik and voice of OmegaHeads. With a background in interpretive dance and a minor in transcendental yodeling, Patrick ensures the duo's vocalizations are as tight as his neon spandex. His vocal chords once got stuck in an odd overtone drone for three hours, but insists it was a "method singing" experiment. Patrick's live performances are legendary, featuring his signature move: the "Electric Slip of Dubious Coordination."
OmegaHeads’ music can best be described as "if a computer had a midlife crisis and decided to start a band." Their tracks include hits like "404 Love Not Found," "Reboot My Heart," and the critically acclaimed "Blue Screen of Death Disco." Fans appreciate their commitment to never quite understanding how their equipment works, resulting in spontaneous remixes that keep every show unpredictably entertaining.
When asked about their creative process, Scott and Patrick are quick to clarify that it involves a lot of trial, error, and Googling "why does my synth sound like a dying cat." Despite—or perhaps because of—their haphazard approach, OmegaHeads have garnered a cult following of fellow tech enthusiasts, confused onlookers, and people who just appreciate a good laugh.
Catch OmegaHeads live, where you’re guaranteed a night of infectious energy, unexpected sounds, and the occasional on-stage power outage. Just remember: they may not always hit the right notes, but they always hit the right vibe.