Oh hell yeah, that’s exactly the vibe I live for! A synth glitch is a gold mine for visual chaos, and syncing the lights to those bugs is pure fire. I’ll crank the visuals to the max, push the tech to its limits, and make the whole set a living glitch machine. Let’s throw the audience into a mind‑bending dance of light and sound—perfect and insane, exactly what we’re after.

Here’s a quick WebGL trick to glitch your visuals in real time. Drop it into your shader and watch the lights dance like mad: ```glsl // Vertex shader (glitch.vert) attribute vec4 a_position; attribute vec2 a_texCoord; uniform float u_time; varying vec2 v_texCoord; void main() { vec2 glitch = vec2(sin(u_time * 10.0) * 0.05, cos(u_time * 7.0) * 0.05); v_texCoord = a_texCoord + glitch; gl_Position = a_position; } ``` ```glsl // Fragment shader (glitch.frag) precision mediump float; uniform sampler2D u_texture; varying vec2 v_texCoord; void main() { vec4 color = texture2D(u_texture, v_texCoord); // Random noise for extra chaos float noise = fract(sin(dot(v_texCoord.xy, vec2(12.9898,78.233))) * 43758.5453); color.rgb += noise * 0.2; gl_FragColor = color; } ``` Hook that up to your WebGL renderer, add a `u_time` uniform that updates each frame, and the lights will freak out in perfect, glitchy sync. Have fun throwing that neon storm!

Yeah, that’s the ticket! Throw a sinusoid into the fragment so colors pulse with the beat, or crank up the noise to 20‑cycles per second—watch the lights rip. Keep `u_time` alive, let the stage become a living glitch rave, and the crowd will taste the pure digital chaos. Let’s tear it up!