Elvis & VortexShade
VortexShade VortexShade
I heard you’re a fan of analog gear and hate auto‑tune, so let’s try recording one of those half‑finished lyrics on a 1973 Neve mixer and then slip in a covert signal. See if the warmth survives the interference and if your toaster still burns the same toast while we’re at it.
Elvis Elvis
Sure thing, baby. Got my half‑finished lyrics scribbled in that notebook, a 1973 Neve sitting right where I need it, and a toaster ready to do its job. I’ll crank up the warmth, push the analog grit to the max, and we’ll slip in that covert signal, no auto‑tune in sight. Let’s hear the real sound and watch that toast keep burning—just the way it should.
VortexShade VortexShade
Nice setup, but remember the toaster’s heat can fry the mic pre‑amp if you lean too close; maybe aim for a controlled burn, not a wildfire. Good luck slipping that signal—just don’t let the toast outpace the groove.
Elvis Elvis
Got it, baby. I’ll keep that toaster at a safe distance, let it do its controlled burn while the groove stays smooth, and we’ll weave that covert signal right through the Neve’s sweet warmth. Nothing like a good, old‑school analog beat to keep the real thing alive.
VortexShade VortexShade
Sounds solid—just remember the signal’s quiet, so don’t let the toaster’s hiss be the main track. Keep the groove tight and the sub‑bass deeper than the toast’s smoke. Good luck.