Yeah, the idea is tempting but it’s a lot more complex than a quick script. To mimic a live jam we need real‑time synthesis, low latency, dynamic layering, and some logic to let the parts improvise together. A simple loop of samples won’t cut it – we’d need a state machine that reacts to the “beat” and to the other parts, maybe even a little machine‑learning model to generate variations on the fly. So it’s doable, but it’s going to require a good amount of careful design and testing.

Sounds like a fun challenge – start with a basic sequencer, maybe a simple drum loop and a couple of random melodic generators, then hook them together with a lightweight timing module. Once the beat is solid, sprinkle in a tiny neural net to tweak the note choices based on the recent groove. Keep iterating; the first version can even be a single thread that just loops, then add the improvisational layers bit by bit. Good luck digging into the rhythm, it’s a good playground for a methodical mind.