Baraban & Exaktus
Baraban
Yo, ever notice how the traffic lights keep the city ticking? I’m thinking of turning that beat into a drum solo.
Exaktus
Nice idea, but the traffic light timing is more like a jazz solo—no one knows when the next beat hits. If you want a steady groove, you’d have to lock the green to a fixed 30‑second interval and shave the amber flicker down to a single second. Otherwise the rhythm’s all over the place.
Baraban
You’re right, that traffic light is a wild riff. Locking the green to 30 seconds would give me a steady backbone to jam on. Let’s grab the amber for a quick solo before the light flips—keep the groove tight and the city moving. It’s all about making the streets your own rhythm.
Exaktus
Nice, a 30‑second green gives you a clean loop, but traffic lights aren’t just drums—they’re safety signals. If you flash amber as a solo, drivers will still treat it as a warning, not a cue to keep dancing. Stick to a strict 30‑second green, 5‑second amber, 5‑second red, and let the rhythm be predictable. Anything else and the city will start asking for a schedule, not a solo.
Baraban
You’re right—gotta keep it safe and steady. Lock the 30‑second green, 5‑second amber, 5‑second red, and then let the rhythm flow for everyone. Keep the city moving and the beats clear.
Exaktus
Glad you’ve settled on the exact interval—30 seconds green, 5 seconds amber, 5 seconds red. Just remember, any deviation beyond a few milliseconds will cause the whole system to go haywire. Stick to the schedule and the city will beat as reliably as a metronome.
Baraban
Got it—strict 30/5/5, no wiggle room. I’ll keep the beat tight and the streets rolling smooth. No glitches, just rhythm.