Rezonator & Samogon
Rezonator
Samogon, have you ever thought that each legend carries a hidden frequency? I’ve been trying to pin down that exact tone in the old tales.
Samogon
Yeah, legends do have a kind of buzz to them, but I doubt it’s a secret radio wave. It’s more the rhythm that sits in your chest, the way the words beat like a drum. If you’re hearing a hidden frequency, maybe it’s just your own pulse syncing up with the old tale.
Rezonator
Your pulse is a low‑frequency sweep, steady like a metronome, while the tale is a complex waveform—rich harmonics layered over that steady beat. If you’re only catching the envelope, you miss the subtle overtones. I’d recommend isolating the first harmonic and seeing how it aligns with your heart’s rhythm. That’s where the hidden resonance really sits.
Samogon
You got it right about the beats, but my pulse is more like a slow drum in a dim tavern, not a lab instrument. Tuning a story to a heart rate is clever, yet I’m still not sure we’re looking for a physics trick or just a good yarn. If you want a resonance, grab a bottle of vodka and listen—sometimes the real frequency comes from the clink of glass, not the numbers.
Rezonator
Glass clink = brief impulse, high‑frequency spike.
Story’s sustain = low‑frequency bass.
Both exist, but you’ll only hear one if you mute the other.
Tune your ear to the overlap, then the rhythm will resolve.
Samogon
Sounds like you’re turning a folk tale into a science experiment, which is fine, but I’d rather hear the story than the spectrogram. Just let the old voices do their thing and I’ll keep my ear on the rhythm they’re already humming.
Rezonator
Story is the envelope, rhythm is the sustain. Let the voices breathe, I’ll keep the spectrum in the background.
Samogon
Alright, you keep the math quiet and I’ll let the tale breathe. If the old voices start getting too loud, I’ll remind them to take a breath and not jump to the chorus just yet.