"Why Do I Feel Like This?" features found video sourced from the website Youtube, accompanied by improvised music created using the widely available and cheap music software program Fruity Loops. Since beginning this project in 2011, it has been performed in a wide variety of settings including the experimental music venue, The Red Room, the punk warehouse space "America", and the gallery at the City Arts building as a part of the MOMENTO MAURY art show. Besides being performed live, a limited-edition DVD "This is Just to prove you can't be Happy all the Time", and on-line album, "The Worst Pain Ever" were released. The piece has been controversial to many due not only to the dark and uncomfortable nature of the work in general, but specifically the use of the videos, which are primarily sourced from videos woman have uploaded to Youtube of themselves crying and talking about being depressed. It raises questions about not just what material is "legal" to use to re-appropriate for art, but also what is "moral". The project has been praised by a number of artists and critics, including world-renowned video artist Jacob Ciocci.

In 2009 Schwarz co-founded the cultural event series and collective "Deep In The Game" with Dj/Artist/Promoter Mark Brown. They were soon joined by DJ/Artist Rjyan Kidwell AKA Cex. Deep In The Game is unique as a regularly occurring event in Baltimore which strives to be more than a simple dance party. Originally doing events at The Zodiac, Deep In The Game's main base of operations for live events are now at the legendary Club Hippo, one of the largest clubs in Baltimore, and also the first gay club in Maryland. Since 2009, Deep In The Game has showcased more than 50 local, national, and international acts. Booking DJ's as well as well live musical acts, rappers, performance artists, dancers and drag queens Deep In The Game pushes the boundaries of a normal nightlife experience. In July, Deep In The Game debuted it's first release as a digital record label with a track featuring Baltimore MC's DDM and Rye Rye with four remixes from acclaimed national acts.

Acts that have played Deep In The Game:

Scottie B (Baltimore)
Jonny Blaze (Baltimore)
Sharon Needles (Pittsburg)
Vjuan Allure (Washington DC)
MikeQ (NJ)
DJ Dog Dick (Baltimore)
Dan Deacon (DJ Set) (Baltimore)
Kingdom (NYC)
Pictureplane (DJ Set) (Denver)
Shams (DJ Set) (NYC)
NHK (Japan)
Fleccs Kapazitor (Baltimore)
DJ Adam Boysen (Baltimore)
The Moustache Crew (Baltimore)
DJ Habbit (Washington)
DJ Beesknees (New Orleans)
Sewn Leather (NYC/Texas/LA/New Orleans)
Beast Master (Baltimore)
OCDJ (Baltimore)
BBU (Chicago)
Adventure (Baltimore)
Tormenta Tropical (SF/LA)
Cullen Stalin (Baltimore)
DJ Lemz (Baltimore)
James Nasty (Baltimore)
Adam Gonzo (Baltimore)
Dariius (NYC)
Vockah Redu (New Orleans)
Max Dunbar (DC)
RickRab (Baltimore)
Juiceboxxx (Milwaukee)
Ami Dang (Baltimore)
Dope Body (Baltimore)
DDM (Baltimore)
Venus X (NYC)
G-Side (Alabama)
Rizzla (Boston)
Kilbourne (NJ)
Dazzlestorm (Baltimore)
DJ Bag Lady (LA)
Extreme Animals (NYC)
Murder Mark (Baltimore)
TT The Artist (Baltimore)
TSU (Baltimore)
Shakeoff Twinz (Baltimore)
Kyle Mabson (LA)
Janitor (Baltimore)

Schwarz has a presence and outlet as a visual artist through his frequent use of social networks like Facebook and Tumblr where these images are culled from.

Schwarz has been commissioned by Dance, Rock, Experimental, And Rap artists for remixes.

Schwarz has been collaborating with a wide range of sound artists experimenting with different aesthetics and genres, while still keeping a recognizable sound. In recent years, Schwarz has collaborated with a number of local and national acts, making everything from radio pop music, harsh experimental tracks, high energy dance tracks and more.

Schwarz's solo music output consists of hard dance club tracks that focus on escapism and cathartic release. Although based mostly in the tradition of Baltimore Club, the tracks are forward-thinking and take in a variety of influences.