No, that's not the Brian Laird Show theme.

It's a little electronic or synth music.

As now we conclude our Pledge Drive mini-series on some of the lesser-known music worlds of New York City, not those top of the charts,

types of music, but some of the music scenes and genres that could maybe only be found in a city

like ours that's such a magnet for artists of all types. We've been hearing about some of these

niche music communities and how you can get involved as an artist or listener and how they make it work

in this expensive city when you're not making pop charts kind of art.

Our guests for today to wrap it up is Heidi Sabretooth, a New York City-based singer,

multi-instrumentalist, DJ producer and co-founder of Synth Library, New York, an organization

dedicated to giving what they call equal access

to the means of production.

Heidi, welcome to the Brian Ler Show.

Oh, what an honor to be on your show.

Thank you so much.

And an honor to have you.

And I'll say electronic music is such a broad term.

It can be synth versions of Bach, like that old hit album from the 1960s.

It can be EDM electronic dance music of recent years. It can be the evolution of keyboards from

regular pianos to the electronic keyboards that can sound like any instrument. It can be more heady, experimental music.

What's your synth library about?

Well, I'm glad you mentioned that, you know, synths are really everywhere and since

is sort of the keyword term that we use, but our library is really one where we focus on everything

...