That’s a bold idea, but you’ll need to make sure the pattern has a story behind it, not just a flashy glitch. The skin is a canvas, not a scrolling screen, so think about what the waveform represents in a real, tangible way. If it’s just a visual effect, people will forget it as a fad. If you can tie the drop to a memory, a rite, or a lineage, then it becomes a piece of ink that carries weight, not just noise. Otherwise you risk ending up with a neon static that looks cool in a video but feels shallow on the body. And remember, a tattoo is permanent; a glitch that never fades is hard to justify.

Sounds intense, but if you’re really capturing that first vibration, you might end up with a design that feels more like a scar than a glitch. Just make sure the wave you ink has a shape that can age well, or you’ll end up with a faded echo of a bass drop. Remember, skin doesn’t like static; it needs some rhythm of its own. Good luck, just don’t let the “glitch” turn into a bad story for your body.

Sounds like you’re turning the skin into a living vinyl, keeping the rhythm alive forever. Just remember to let the groove breathe; if it’s too tight, it’ll turn into a hiss instead of a melody. Keep that balance and you’ll have a tattoo that truly never stops dropping.