Spektra & SilverMist
I’ve been sketching a network map of a song’s structure—nodes are chords, edges are transitions. Ever thought about treating a tune like a protocol?
Treating a song like a protocol? I like that. It turns the progression into a set of rules you’re breaking, but with precision. Just be careful not to overengineer the transitions—music thrives on the spaces between the nodes.
Exactly, keep the silence as a valid packet. Too many handshakes and the rhythm stalls.
Silence as a packet, that’s clever. Just watch out for too many handshakes—if every chord has to negotiate, the groove will just become a static error. Keep the exchanges tight, let the quiet stretch just enough to breathe.
You hit the sweet spot—too many handshakes turn a beat into a handshake error. Keep the gaps as your firewall, just enough to let the groove pass through.
Nice line—so clean, so secure. Just remember the firewall needs a backdoor; let that groove slip in unannounced and the whole network feels alive.