The Intergalactic Beets Project captures real beats
from across the universe, presses them to vinyl,
and issues them for all creatures to listen to.
Signals & Sirens
The Latest News From Intergalactic Space
Joey Rodriguez, Artists & Creator
We are the Intergalactic Beets Project!
The Intergalactic Beets Project (IBP) is a fictional record label tasked with rescuing music from across the Universe after the intergalactic ban imposed by the evil Lord Prosect in the year 5,000. It now comprises close to 300 songs from over 200 “alien” artists.
I created the IBP in 2021, utilizing my background in film production, graphic design, and music recording/production. I use real instruments to create original music and use a variety of artistic mediums (painting, photography, 3d modeling, digital animation, etc.) to design unique album covers that bring the music to life. Each song and artist is also accompanied by a backstory that connects a Universe of heroes, villains, and, of course, beats.
While these alien artists might be made of strange liquids or powered by artificial intelligence, the work you see and hear does not employ the use of generative AI.
The goal of the Intergalactic Beets Project has always been to distribute these beats freely and fairly. Each and every song is available to download and use in personal and commercial projects for FREE.
I encourage you to stream my music on Spotify, Soundcloud, and YouTube; comb through the IBP Discography; download songs through the official Database app; and support my work through our Shop (including real vinyl, cassettes, apparel, art prints, and more).
Keep an eye on our Exhibitions page for upcoming in-person opportunities like our Intergalactic Beets Records Pop-Up Shops!
Beat of the Week
“Light at the Edge of the Universe”
Godspeed, Little Doodle
Original Release Date: 04/14/5414 (AM 0414)
It was the bark heard round the Universe. The inhabitants of Orbis Canum were a peaceful bunch: four-legged, furry, mostly cute. While they had accomplished much in their planet’s history, it was their lack of opposable thumbs that limited their opportunities for advancement.