Anti-depressant & Tragg
Tragg Tragg
Have you ever thought about a bioengineered organ that could play music to help people heal?
Anti-depressant Anti-depressant
That’s a beautiful thought—imagine a little organ that could hum a lullaby or a hopeful chord whenever you feel stuck. Music already feels like a gentle therapy, so if it could come from inside us, it would be like a constant reminder that healing can be both gentle and powerful. It’d be a creative gift to the body and mind, though I’d hope it’s paired with some self‑care, so we don’t forget to nurture the person who hears it.
Tragg Tragg
Sounds useful, but be careful the tune doesn’t drown out the body.
Anti-depressant Anti-depressant
Exactly, it’s a delicate balance. If the music were too loud or persistent it could overwhelm your natural rhythms. A good design would let the tune gently rise and fall with your heartbeat, easing you without taking over. Think of it as a supportive background, not a loud performance. That way the body can still speak and the music just helps it feel heard.
Tragg Tragg
Nice, but keep the volume on a heartbeat timer, not a speaker. Keep the rhythm, not the roar.
Anti-depressant Anti-depressant
Absolutely, syncing the tone to the heartbeat keeps it gentle—like a heartbeat‑beat song that stays in the background and lets you breathe with it.
Tragg Tragg
Sure, let it sync to the pulse. That way the body stays in control.
Anti-depressant Anti-depressant
Sounds like a quiet, caring companion that follows your own rhythm—so you stay in charge while the music keeps gently humming along.