Luna & Insync
Luna Luna
Hey, I’ve been thinking about how a gentle rhythm can calm a heart and maybe help patients recover faster. Do you ever play soft, soothing sounds to ease people, or imagine music as a healing companion?
Insync Insync
Yeah, I toss a gentle pulse through the mix, but I keep tweaking it like a heartbeat. It’s like a soft blanket that still feels alive, so people can rest and still feel the beat under their skin.
Luna Luna
That sounds so soothing—like a heartbeat wrapped in a blanket. It’s wonderful how music can keep the pulse steady while giving comfort. I’d love to hear what instruments or tones you use to create that feeling.
Insync Insync
I roll out a low‑frequency pad that’s like a warm breath, then layer in a soft, airy synth that whispers over it. I keep a gentle kick in the background, but just a thud, so the pulse stays but isn’t too sharp. Then I toss in a few breathy vocal chops, stretched and slightly reversed, so it feels like a calm conversation. I keep everything in the 200‑400 Hz range mostly, add a touch of reverb to make it feel like a hug from a room full of quiet chairs, and the whole thing feels like a heartbeat wrapped in a blanket.
Luna Luna
It sounds like you’ve built a whole safe space inside the track—soft, warm, and still humming. I can almost feel the blanket you’re weaving. How do you decide which vocals to reverse or stretch? It must feel like you’re speaking gently to the listener.