Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 50 minutes ago
On the evening of Friday, August 28, the Fuse Factory was thrilled to present the second artist-in-residence 2026 season performance: experimental musician/digital artist Dvvid Watson in collaboration with noise/electronic musician Ty Owen. Also included on the bill was Laudanum Quilt (CMH) and Caleb Miller and Kevin Holland’s duo project Caleb’s Night Nigh Palace (CMH). In between performances were sets by DJ Buttered Croissant. Our 2026 artist-in-residence program consists of a series of performances featuring Dvvid Watson.
About the artists:
Caleb Miller is a musician and educator in Columbus, OH. His work mostly focuses on eclectic-midwestern perspectives surrounding creative, new music and projects. In addition to his personally lead projects (Gault, pincer, Here Here) Caleb plays, writes and subs in many jazz-adjacent projects (Favorite Daughter, Yumbambe, Troy Kunkler 4tet), songs-oriented groups (Zack Kouns and His Insatiable Orchestra, Carr and Company, Confusions, Francis Bacon Band), contemporary classical settings (dance accompanist, classical pianist) and other settings (Taylor K Conrad, solo work, Sun Trash, audio work, VMR, music videos, album artwork). As output he is most interested in productions that show a true synthesis of perspectives, sounds, individuals and communities. Music and projects that strive for some form of “newness” regardless of the setting, people or situation. Caleb also currently operates the Columbus-based recording label Very Much Recordings and teaches in the American public (!) school system.
Kevin Holland is an American multi-instrumentalist, electronic composer, coder, and music educator. He is best known for creating deeply immersive ambient soundscapes and designing custom audio software. Based in Columbus, Ohio, Holland operates at the intersection of musical performance, hardware synthesis, and programming. His projects include Sineqube, October Ember with his wife Jennifer Dutiel, and playing lead guitar for Nick Weckman’s rock opera Worms Rise Up!
On the evening of Friday, August 28, the Fuse Factory was thrilled to present the second artist-in-residence 2026 season performance: experimental musician/digital artist Dvvid Watson in collaboration with noise/electronic musician Ty Owen. Also included on the bill was Laudanum Quilt (CMH) and Caleb Miller and Kevin Holland’s duo project Caleb’s Night Nigh Palace (CMH). In between performances were sets by DJ Buttered Croissant. Our 2026 artist-in-residence program consists of a series of performances featuring Dvvid Watson.
About the artists:
Caleb Miller is a musician and educator in Columbus, OH. His work mostly focuses on eclectic-midwestern perspectives surrounding creative, new music and projects. In addition to his personally lead projects (Gault, pincer, Here Here) Caleb plays, writes and subs in many jazz-adjacent projects (Favorite Daughter, Yumbambe, Troy Kunkler 4tet), songs-oriented groups (Zack Kouns and His Insatiable Orchestra, Carr and Company, Confusions, Francis Bacon Band), contemporary classical settings (dance accompanist, classical pianist) and other settings (Taylor K Conrad, solo work, Sun Trash, audio work, VMR, music videos, album artwork). As output he is most interested in productions that show a true synthesis of perspectives, sounds, individuals and communities. Music and projects that strive for some form of “newness” regardless of the setting, people or situation. Caleb also currently operates the Columbus-based recording label Very Much Recordings and teaches in the American public (!) school system.
Kevin Holland is an American multi-instrumentalist, electronic composer, coder, and music educator. He is best known for creating deeply immersive ambient soundscapes and designing custom audio software. Based in Columbus, Ohio, Holland operates at the intersection of musical performance, hardware synthesis, and programming. His projects include Sineqube, October Ember with his wife Jennifer Dutiel, and playing lead guitar for Nick Weckman’s rock opera Worms Rise Up!
