The Moorman Files

It’s About Music, Computers, Philosophy, and (yes) Theology.

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A New Place for Music and Podcasts

Listen to the Newest Orchestral Compositions by Dave Moorman and His Techno Orchestra

Welcome to a new form of music and essays. Audio.com offers a place for purely sound creations – in my case, music you can listen to and download at your leisure.


A Holiday Gift for you – Enjoy my music and videos from all around America


Books by Rev. Dave Moorman

A journey through the history of Automatic Data Processing, including how computers work. The Commodore 64 – considered obsolete even as it debuted – had an amazing decade of production, becoming the Most Loved Computer of the 20th Century (Guinness Book of World Records). Then, even more amazing, the Disk Magazine Loadstar continued for over another decade, bringing computer software and entertainments to thousands of fans.

Experience the rise and decline of the longest running single-platform computer periodical that offered interesting programs, useful utilities, tutorials, expertise, and support code for scores of hobbyist programmers.

Howard, Andy and the First Snow Elf” is a concise, insightful, and spiritually powerful book that reorients the religious mind for most readers in a manner that could be an addendum to the Gospel of John. Rev. Moorman uses accessible language that prompts us to examine questions deep within the soul that our modern materialistic worldview has taught us to ignore. This book leads one past their ingrained dogma to the mysteries of what is, in Truth, real. While Dave hits all four corners of the United Methodist Quadrilateral, his account of his life experience and use of reason are compelling.

Comments by the Rev. Dr. John Denker


Music and Videos

by Dave Moorman and His Techno Orchestra


Computer Creativity

I began programming a home computer in 1979 – and became rather good at it. In 2001, I began editing Loadstar Disk Magazine for the Commodore 64. And until now, I have not had a way to share some of my creations on the web. But thanks to a nifty, online emulator, I can show off a few, including this unique gem. “Da Mutt and His Boy” is a Pick-Ur-Path story about a boy searching for his dog on a farm.

The online emulator that makes offering this program possible on the Internet is very much like the original computer – the Commodore 64. That means loading the pictures and text is very slow. Try clicking “Speed” and choosing “300%”. Doesn’t work on smartphones.


It’s All in the Bytes!

Once upon a time (when I was a lad) mass communication was expensive – the realm of all-powerful companies. Three television networks, several movie studios, quite a number of record publishing houses, and hundreds of print outlets.

Dave and Sheri Moorman – rendered as a Commodore 64 Photo Impressionism image.

In deed, print was the closest to a common-person’s media. But then letters were turned into computer bytes. Sounds were converted into digital values. Pictures were transformed into pixels of colored light – and moved.

And now, anyone can, for a few dollars, publish all of it to the entire world. Will the world care? Or even notice? Probably not. But this is not a work of “content.” It is a work of passion, and ideas, and feelings, and thoughts – shared with music, words, images.

It is yours for the taking.


Reviews of The Moorman Files

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

Dreamy Music. Deep thoughts. Keep it up, Dave!

— Amber Q

Rating: 3 out of 5.

Short amalgamations of words and music, touching the mind as well as the heart.

— Richard P

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