Patch is a name that has been used more than once.
(1)A dark-folk-r… Read Full Bio ↴Patch is a name that has been used more than once.
(1)A dark-folk-rock project formed in Cripple Creek, Virginia in 2011.
(2) A young Dutch producer, focusing on electronic music, branded patchstep, active 2016-present.
(3) Electronic Artist, Producer and Sound Sculptor, active 2010-2011.
(4) An Australian progressive rock band with an album in 1977.
(5) An American band with an album in 2003.
(6) A short lived, innovative rock band from Elk Rapids, Michigan (USA).
Patch (1) A dark-folk-rock project formed in Cripple Creek, Virginia in 2011. With a tendency toward the bittersweet and melancholy, Patch is comprised of guitar, accordion, bass, banjo, and drums. https://patchpatchpatch.bandcamp.com/
Patch (2) is a young musician and producer based in the Netherlands. Studying at the HKU, Hogeschool voor de Kunsten Utrecht, she is working on her style to launch a proper career in the industry. Her unique style of producing makes her so-called patchstep very recognizable. She hopes to open up the technical world of music production & educate the next generation.
Patch (3) was a founding member and driving force in the live electronica band Heavyweight Dub Champion which fused deep dub with intelligent hip-hop, crushed dance floors, and left a wake of fanatic fans and perplexed sound engineers. Every night on two soundboards Patch engineered 56 channels of music through numerous delays, filters, and fxs creating a heavy, high energy, and transcendent live show. As sonic alchemist and technical innovator he helped define what it meant to perform "Live P.A." by turning the soundboard into an instrument. H.D.C.+ has headlined and been a featured artist in major festivals, clubs, and underground gatherings throughout the U.S, Europe and Canada. They have shared billing with Amon Tobin, Tricky, Damien Marley, Steel Pulse, Marilyn Manson, Wu-Tang Clan, Sonic Youth and KRS One, to name a few. Through live shows and with their two albums Survival Guide and Rise of the Champion Nation Patch and Heavyweight have left a permanent evolutionary mark on dub-electronica and West Coast Bass culture.
In the fall of 2008 Patch left H.D.C.+ and has since been focusing on production work, collaborations, remix projects, and studying infrasonic communication. Patch contributed to Pitch Black's 2009 remix album Rhythm, Sound and Movement by bringing in heavy bass mutations and reinventing their track "Sonic Colonic." Earlier this year Dub/Junglist guru Dr. Israel brought Patch in to tweak and remix his live show. The two have since toured the west coast and B.C. and are plotting and scheming future studio releases. A number of collaboration and solo works from Patch will reveal themselves in the coming months.
January 2010 Patch released 1 degree C an instrumental album that travels from the rainforest floors of Borneo to the deep undersides of Antarctic icebergs. The pressures of increasing temperature and the shift of weather patterns are only just beginning to make their impact on the planet and society. '1 degree C' is a soundtrack to these unfolding events and a call to action.
Patch (4) was a studio project conceived by drummer/composer Peter Dawkins, who enlisted members of the band Spectrum to back him for the album The Star Suite in 1977.
Patch (5) released an album called The Perfect Disguise in 2003.
Patch (6), rose out of Elk Rapids, Michigan, in the late 90's. Gene Davis (drums), Chad Edwardson (guitar & vox) and Ben Price (bass) were the founding and only members of this unstoppable rock outfit. They released a casette tape title "Only Human" followed by "Jimmy Crack Corn" which was available in compact disc form. As the group graduated highschool, they disbanded. The band members all live successful lives in other areas and are content knowing they forever changed the face of Elk Rapids rock & roll.
There was also an American band more properly known as Jazzberry Patch
In 2005, bass players Dustin Price (brother of Ben) and Stu Ford united on stage for the first and only time, performing bass guitar duets of hits by artists such as Sublime, Ben Harper and Bob Marley. They called themselves Patch, in attempt to revive the defunct band from their hometown. Another factor in naming their duo was their complete and utter lack of creativity.
(1)A dark-folk-r… Read Full Bio ↴Patch is a name that has been used more than once.
(1)A dark-folk-rock project formed in Cripple Creek, Virginia in 2011.
(2) A young Dutch producer, focusing on electronic music, branded patchstep, active 2016-present.
(3) Electronic Artist, Producer and Sound Sculptor, active 2010-2011.
(4) An Australian progressive rock band with an album in 1977.
(5) An American band with an album in 2003.
(6) A short lived, innovative rock band from Elk Rapids, Michigan (USA).
Patch (1) A dark-folk-rock project formed in Cripple Creek, Virginia in 2011. With a tendency toward the bittersweet and melancholy, Patch is comprised of guitar, accordion, bass, banjo, and drums. https://patchpatchpatch.bandcamp.com/
Patch (2) is a young musician and producer based in the Netherlands. Studying at the HKU, Hogeschool voor de Kunsten Utrecht, she is working on her style to launch a proper career in the industry. Her unique style of producing makes her so-called patchstep very recognizable. She hopes to open up the technical world of music production & educate the next generation.
Patch (3) was a founding member and driving force in the live electronica band Heavyweight Dub Champion which fused deep dub with intelligent hip-hop, crushed dance floors, and left a wake of fanatic fans and perplexed sound engineers. Every night on two soundboards Patch engineered 56 channels of music through numerous delays, filters, and fxs creating a heavy, high energy, and transcendent live show. As sonic alchemist and technical innovator he helped define what it meant to perform "Live P.A." by turning the soundboard into an instrument. H.D.C.+ has headlined and been a featured artist in major festivals, clubs, and underground gatherings throughout the U.S, Europe and Canada. They have shared billing with Amon Tobin, Tricky, Damien Marley, Steel Pulse, Marilyn Manson, Wu-Tang Clan, Sonic Youth and KRS One, to name a few. Through live shows and with their two albums Survival Guide and Rise of the Champion Nation Patch and Heavyweight have left a permanent evolutionary mark on dub-electronica and West Coast Bass culture.
In the fall of 2008 Patch left H.D.C.+ and has since been focusing on production work, collaborations, remix projects, and studying infrasonic communication. Patch contributed to Pitch Black's 2009 remix album Rhythm, Sound and Movement by bringing in heavy bass mutations and reinventing their track "Sonic Colonic." Earlier this year Dub/Junglist guru Dr. Israel brought Patch in to tweak and remix his live show. The two have since toured the west coast and B.C. and are plotting and scheming future studio releases. A number of collaboration and solo works from Patch will reveal themselves in the coming months.
January 2010 Patch released 1 degree C an instrumental album that travels from the rainforest floors of Borneo to the deep undersides of Antarctic icebergs. The pressures of increasing temperature and the shift of weather patterns are only just beginning to make their impact on the planet and society. '1 degree C' is a soundtrack to these unfolding events and a call to action.
Patch (4) was a studio project conceived by drummer/composer Peter Dawkins, who enlisted members of the band Spectrum to back him for the album The Star Suite in 1977.
Patch (5) released an album called The Perfect Disguise in 2003.
Patch (6), rose out of Elk Rapids, Michigan, in the late 90's. Gene Davis (drums), Chad Edwardson (guitar & vox) and Ben Price (bass) were the founding and only members of this unstoppable rock outfit. They released a casette tape title "Only Human" followed by "Jimmy Crack Corn" which was available in compact disc form. As the group graduated highschool, they disbanded. The band members all live successful lives in other areas and are content knowing they forever changed the face of Elk Rapids rock & roll.
There was also an American band more properly known as Jazzberry Patch
In 2005, bass players Dustin Price (brother of Ben) and Stu Ford united on stage for the first and only time, performing bass guitar duets of hits by artists such as Sublime, Ben Harper and Bob Marley. They called themselves Patch, in attempt to revive the defunct band from their hometown. Another factor in naming their duo was their complete and utter lack of creativity.
Air
Patch Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by Patch:
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Tom Crisp
Decent advice. My method:
First, vacuum the mattress using the narrow wand tool to get rid of dust and dirt that will make visual identification difficult. Then:
1. LOOK - some cuts or punctures will be visible.
2. TOUCH - slowly move your hands over the entire mattress, at a distance of about 1/2", to see if you can feel air leaving the leak - rather than wetting my lips, as in the video, I'd wet my palms.
3. LISTEN - in a silent room you can often hear the air as it exits the leak. Ear to the mattress is not quite as unappealing as lips to the mattress!
If possible PLACE THE MATTRESS ON ANOTHER BED OR A LARGE TABLE while you do the work - the harder you make the job, the more frustrating it will be.
Note: You might find an extremely small leak by touch or sound that you can't quite see. Just a little soapy water on the spot will produce a bubble - that's the bicycle repair way.
Prevention is really important: I put a clean quilt or packing blanket on the floor to protect the mattress from anything that could puncture it: something sharp in the carpet, or a sliver or pin, etc, stuck between wood floor boards. If people will be going in and out of the room where the mattress is being used for more than one night, GET IT OFF THE FLOOR - either deflate and put in a corner, or upright it and lean against a wall. Don't let kids play on it, and keep pets off, too.
Roll it up carefully when you put it away. The smaller you make it, the better. Be sure there is nothing left on the mattress as you roll it up - a ball point pen, for instance. Try to store it in a box, where no tools or sharp objects in the closet can get to it - Storing my big Intex mattress in the bag only led to a cut from something - I'll never know what - going right through the bag into the mattress. ANYTHING sharp will want to make a cut or puncture if it's in contact with the mattress.
Cyn Ho
I have slept on a single width air bed every night for years but the beds only last a few months with daily use. Only 1 had a repairable hole all others were in the seam. If you sit on the side of the air bed, you will weaken the seam - usually the bed is useless any time I sit on the side but it's hard to get out of bed without sitting on the side. I try to roll in & out of bed instead.
I have found that a mattress will last MUCH longer if you can support the seam. One way is to put a firm foam strip (about 8" thick & wide) next to the seam so when you put weight on the seam edge it's supported. BUT it's hard to keep the foam in place.
My recent "trick" was to take the last dead bed & cut off the end & slit all but one side of the inside supports (so that the last inside support next to the other side seam is fully supported) & slip the new uninflated air bed inside before airing up. In theory this should disperse the weight off the seam & this recent bed has lasted 4 months so far. Unfortunately this makes the bed smaller, next time I am using the old twin (& removing ALL inside supports) & inserting a full mattress which is 14" wider & see if that will work.
Another suggestion is to goop ALL the seams & let fully dry BEFORE using the air mattress but I've never actually tried this. This may give the seams extra support. I did try taping all the seams with wide packing tape on one bed BEFORE using & that was worthless.
I buy my beds during the winter from Walmart & paid $8 for them last time, usually $15.
KKH Lufris
For anyone who is looking to fix this low budget
Just use a super glue and baking soda
1st put a little glue on the hole and apply a pinch of backing soda n Then repeat
You don't need a lot you just need 2 3 drops of super glue and 1 or 2 pinch of baking soda.
I have used the industrial tape, and this method too but didn't last even a day.
If you are looking for a clean finish, I suggest letting a Pro with proper tools do it.
naztubez
This guy is seriously passionate about airbeds, I hear the sincere dedication in his voice.
Humbled!
😂😂
A A
🤣🤣🤣🤣
nadine boizard
Lmao he’s like a car salesman but for air mattresses 😂😂😂
Mark Riley
Yes, yes he is, lol
olothando sigenu
😭😭
Clear Adventure
I think it's safe to say that we all want to be loved as much as this dude loves air-mattresses.
Luke H
Great to repair rather than into trash! You got me motivated to give my mattresses some tlc, and patches thanks dude
𝓒𝓻𝔁𝓫𝓪𝓫𝔂☥
😀got me like 😂
Kitty Hawk
Clear Adventure OMG! I literally laughed out loud when I read your comment, LOL!