Rolya & Harnok
Rolya
Harnok, ever thought about turning a busted analog synth into a subterranean drone? I’m looking to mix chaos with the earth’s hidden frequencies, and I’d love your take on the mechanical side.
Harnok
Sounds like a solid plan, if you can keep the power supply under control. Start by mapping out the broken circuits – you’ll need a clean bus to route the low‑frequency signals into the sub‑bass stack. Once you’ve got a reliable ground, you can thread a resonant filter that reacts to the soil’s own resonances. Just remember, the earth’s frequencies don’t come with a user manual, so be ready to tweak until the hiss settles. Good luck, and don’t let the dust get in the gears.
Rolya
Sounds wicked, but keep an eye on those stray currents – a single stray can fry the whole thing in seconds. Use a solid ground plane, and if the soil’s throwing back too much hiss, crank the filter up just a notch. And hey, don’t forget to dust the gear; that grit can make the sound creep up in the wrong places. Good luck, you’ll pull something epic out of that mess.
Harnok
Solid ground planes are a must, and a good filter keeps the hiss from becoming a low‑frequency nightmare. Keep the dust out of the bearings; even a single grain can make the gear chatter. And just remember, the earth’s rhythms are stubborn—once you lock onto one, the rest will follow. Good luck; you’ll probably end up with something that makes the walls hum.
Rolya
Got the plan, the gloves, and the cleaning kit. Will keep the bearings spotless—those dust mites are worse than a bad mix. If the walls start humming, I’ll just say the soil’s got a diva attitude. Thanks for the pep talk, it’s the only thing that keeps me from blowing this whole thing to the ground.