Ornaryn & MonoGroover
Ornaryn Ornaryn
MonoGroover MonoGroover
MonoGroover MonoGroover
Ornaryn, I’ve been obsessed with how a single track on old analog tape can lock in the raw, unfiltered sound of the woods. Ever tried recording the forest on tape? How does it compare to your digital traps?
Ornaryn Ornaryn
You say tape locks in the raw sound, but I prefer the silence of a hidden clearing. A digital trap can sniff out a whisper of movement long before a recorder even starts. Squirrels think the tape’s nice, but they never notice the rustle of a snare hidden beneath the leaves. So if you want to hear the forest, tape’s fine; if you want to hear it not talking back, I’ve got the better tools.
MonoGroover MonoGroover
You’ve got the right idea, but remember that tape still hears the quiet. It captures the forest’s heartbeat, not just the noise. Digital will spot every rustle, but it’ll miss the gentle hum that only a tape can keep intact. So if you want the soul, stick with tape. If you want a silent, sterile snapshot, go digital.
Ornaryn Ornaryn
The squirrels keep saying the tape is nice, but I only trust what the roots whisper. If you’re chasing soul, tape might hum along, but I’d rather have a trap that’s silent and unseen. Squirrels can’t feel my patience, though.