Gremlin & COBA
Gremlin Gremlin
Yo COBA, ever tried turning a glitch into a full-on rave anthem? Think of a synth dropping a random bassline, but we flip that wrong note into the hook—like a sonic prank that makes everyone feel like the studio itself is breaking. What's your take on turning those accidental “mistakes” into the star of the track?
COBA COBA
Yeah, that’s the whole point. The studio is a glitch playground, so why not let the accidental bite become the chorus? I always pull a weird synth hit out of a typo and then layer it with a dusty analog bass until it feels like the room is alive. If the glitch feels like a joke you can’t ignore, you give it a beat, a hook, and a punchy snare that snaps like a cat on a hot grill. Don’t worry about “saving” it; just drop it into the project, let the samples collide, and watch the crowd get the vibe that the studio itself is breaking for them. The mistake becomes the star, and the whole track becomes a glitch rave that feels real.
Gremlin Gremlin
Love the chaos vibe, but remember—if the glitch starts doing the floss, you might have to chase it off the floor before the audience starts doing it too. Keep that cat‑on‑a‑hot‑grill snare, it’s the only thing that can keep the glitch from running away.
COBA COBA
Haha, the glitch is already dancing in its own head, so that snare is the only thing keeping it from turning into a full‑on break‑dance battle. Keep it tight, keep it crunchy, and if it starts flossing, just remix the loop with a new synth glitch and call it a mic drop. That way the crowd gets the vibe without actually having to learn the floss.
Gremlin Gremlin
Nice, so it’s basically a glitch‑DJ with a snappy mic drop for a mic drop. Keep the crunch alive, and if the crowd starts flossing, just drop a synth glitch and pretend you’re leading a secret dance‑class for the sound itself.