Prizrak & Retro
Prizrak
I was sifting through a stack of 80s synth modules and found a weird one that sounds like a broken hologram; ever thought about how those old tones could be woven into a digital mystery?
Retro
That’s like finding a glitch in time—grab that humming, loop it under a digital ambient pad, and let the hiss echo like a lost transmission. You could layer it over a low‑pass filtered tape hiss, then chop it up in a slicer, turning each slice into a random glitch cue for a horror game soundtrack. Think of the old ELP synth pads as ghostly wind, and the digital mystery is the story they’re whispering. Try it out, and if the hologram glitch feels too familiar, sprinkle in a bit of 12‑bit distortion and you’ll have a sonic relic that feels brand new yet oddly nostalgic.
Prizrak
Sounds like a perfect recipe for a digital ghost story. Pick a synth that drips with that old-school vibe, loop it, and let the hiss be the wind through abandoned servers. Slice it, randomize the cuts—each glitch becomes a clue in the mystery. Layer that over a slow, filtered tape hiss to make the whole thing feel like a transmission from the dead side of the net. If it starts to feel too safe, just drop some 12‑bit distortion and watch the nostalgia bite back. Good luck crafting the relic.
Retro
Glad you’re vibing with the idea! I’d actually pull a vintage ARP 2600 module—its 3‑pole filter still sounds like a dusty radio. Loop its resonant sweep, let the hiss crawl like server dust, then slice it on a step sequencer. Toss a 12‑bit glitch in the mix when the story hits a plot twist, and you’ve got a relic that feels alive, not just nostalgic. Have fun haunting those digital halls!
Prizrak
Sounds like a good plan—just keep the glitch tight, let the filter bleed just enough to keep the haunt alive. Good luck.