
The Bard of Bizarre
re: Cubicle 13
A tragicomic concept album of workplace doom,
vending machine betrayal, and existential snack runs.

The Bard of Bizarre
The Bard of Bizarre is an experimental creator who blurs the line between human quirk and machine precision—literally. Outfitted with a pacemaker and powered by questionable coffee, he’s a lifelong tinkerer, clown, and honorary PhD holder in Comedic Sciences. Known for using AI to craft surreal audio-visual experiences stitched together with synths, scripts, and sarcasm, he draws on decades of musical dabbling, tech-savvy improvisation, and real-life absurdity. From forgotten soundfonts to puppet metaphors and broken interfaces, his lo-fi storytelling comes with a chaotic heart. Whether playing with greasepaint or glitch art, The Bard finds rhythm in routine and punchlines in panic. Read More
📀 New Album – re: Cubicle 13
re: Cubicle 13 is a 16-track concept album chronicling one man’s slow descent into absurdity through the lens of a single cursed workday. Told from the perspective of a marionette-like office worker, the album is packed with tragicomic moments: coffee makers that betray, printers that prophesy doom, vending machines that judge, and soup aisles that collapse under the weight of indecision.
Across genres ranging from synth-pop and screamo to chamber pop and slowcore, each song is a standalone meltdown – yet all tie together in a narrative loop that begins with a failed alarm clock and ends with 2:11 AM insomnia. Along the way, listeners will meet sentient appliances, corrupted spreadsheets, and the existential dread of adult lunch options. It’s satire wrapped in song, stitched with glitchy strings and soaked in fluorescent light.
This isn’t just a parody of corporate life; it’s a sonic therapy session for anyone who’s ever screamed at a microwave, been ghosted by their own keys, or tried to find toothpaste at midnight. Welcome to Cubicle 13. You were always scheduled to arrive.

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Meet the Marionette: The World vs. Cubicle 13
Take a two-minute trip inside the paper-clipped mind of The Bard of Bizarre – a tragicomic office puppet who just wanted soup, peace, and maybe working printer access.