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Daddy's Home. Music generated using MiniMax Audio. Prompt: smooth R&B, mid-tempo groove, deep bass, playful male vocals, inspired by Usher's song 'Hey Daddy'.

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Meera | AI Tools & News

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28,063 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Фото профиля Meera | AI Tools & News
Meera | AI Tools & News1 год назад

Create your own meme hits. Try MiniMax Audio Music Gen:

Фото профиля sabir hussain
sabir hussain1 год назад

It's amazing for transforming images into dynamic video.

Фото профиля Md Santo
Md Santo1 год назад

amazing share

Фото профиля Parul Gautam
Parul Gautam1 год назад

Will check this tool

Фото профиля Mujeeb Ahmed
Mujeeb Ahmed1 год назад

🔥 MiniMax is wild!

Фото профиля Markandey Sharma
Markandey Sharma1 год назад

Looks promising

Фото профиля EyeingAI
EyeingAI1 год назад

AI music is getting so good.

Фото профиля Shruti
Shruti1 год назад

Minimax is 🔥

Фото профиля Manish Kumar Shah
Manish Kumar Shah1 год назад

Looks impressive

Фото профиля Gazelle
Gazelle1 год назад

Minimax is awesome 🤩

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It's not because it's my favorite on the album Layover, but you can't imagine how difficult “Blue” is to sing. Unlike pop songs with predictable progressions, “Blue” has a harmony inspired by jazz, neo-soul, and R&B, which brings with it some characteristics that make vocal interpretation quite difficult. The way Kim Taehyung sings with dexterity and elegance, according to how the chords move in the song... Minor keys and chords with extensions require a precise sense of pitch, as the intermediate notes are emphasized. The neo-soul/jazz-blues style requires not only singing, but also improvising small variations, respecting the groove and emotional expression. “It his voice is nice! It's like it's silky.” “You have to know how to sing to Jazz to be able to sing over the way the chords move.” “If I told you that one of the guys in BTS had a jazz EP, where he's singing over all Jazz chords, jazz beats, Soulful Jazz, R&B, you wouldn't believe” - SLEEP Deez, Music Producer 🔗
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It's not because it's my favorite on the album Layover, but you can't imagine how difficult “Blue” is to sing. Unlike pop songs with predictable progressions, “Blue” has a harmony inspired by jazz, neo-soul, and R&B, which brings with it some characteristics that make vocal interpretation quite difficult. The way Kim Taehyung sings with dexterity and elegance, according to how the chords move in the song... Minor keys and chords with extensions require a precise sense of pitch, as the intermediate notes are emphasized. The neo-soul/jazz-blues style requires not only singing, but also improvising small variations, respecting the groove and emotional expression. “It his voice is nice! It's like it's silky.” “You have to know how to sing to Jazz to be able to sing over the way the chords move.” “If I told you that one of the guys in BTS had a jazz EP, where he's singing over all Jazz chords, jazz beats, Soulful Jazz, R&B, you wouldn't believe” - SLEEP Deez, Music Producer 🔗

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Remy Shand emerged on to the scene in 2002 with his debut album 'The Way I Feel', a potent canon of songs inspired by classic Motown and Memphis soul. Primarily home-schooled in his native Winnipeg, Shand began raiding his parents record collection at an early age -- soaking up a wide range of jazz, soul, and R&B, with Marvin Gaye's classic Here, My Dear having a profound influence on his musical direction. Dropping out of high school to study and pursue music full-time, Shand played as a session musician and was a member of various experimental groups until he decided to focus a solo career. In 1998, he began to write and record the songs that would later become The Way I Feel. Three years later he was signed to Motown Records and the album saw the light of day in early 2002. The record met critical and underground success and received four Grammy nominations, including one for best R&B album. Shand now leads a quiet life out of the public eye and has transitioned into electrical engineering, stating: "Motown was one of the few studios that built their own gear. I think that inspired me to become more than just an entertainer. Modern music has always been dictated by technological advancements intertwined with cultural movements. Song and dance have been around for ages and I would like to encourage more artists to evolve beyond that cycle, separate themselves from the pageantry, and get heavy with the recording arts and sciences. It’s time to step into the future and innovate."
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Remy Shand emerged on to the scene in 2002 with his debut album 'The Way I Feel', a potent canon of songs inspired by classic Motown and Memphis soul. Primarily home-schooled in his native Winnipeg, Shand began raiding his parents record collection at an early age -- soaking up a wide range of jazz, soul, and R&B, with Marvin Gaye's classic Here, My Dear having a profound influence on his musical direction. Dropping out of high school to study and pursue music full-time, Shand played as a session musician and was a member of various experimental groups until he decided to focus a solo career. In 1998, he began to write and record the songs that would later become The Way I Feel. Three years later he was signed to Motown Records and the album saw the light of day in early 2002. The record met critical and underground success and received four Grammy nominations, including one for best R&B album. Shand now leads a quiet life out of the public eye and has transitioned into electrical engineering, stating: "Motown was one of the few studios that built their own gear. I think that inspired me to become more than just an entertainer. Modern music has always been dictated by technological advancements intertwined with cultural movements. Song and dance have been around for ages and I would like to encourage more artists to evolve beyond that cycle, separate themselves from the pageantry, and get heavy with the recording arts and sciences. It’s time to step into the future and innovate."

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The music industry knows exactly which frequencies hijack your brain. They use them in every hit: Sound frequencies (Hz = vibrations per second, the actual pitch): 440 Hz: Standard tuning that creates subtle anxiety (keeps you seeking resolution) - every pop song since 1953 528 Hz: The "love frequency" - why certain songs make you cry instantly - "Imagine", "Someone Like You"-vibes 40 Hz: Triggers dopamine release - "Sicko Mode", most Swedish House Mafia drops 432 Hz: Natural harmony frequency - Pink Floyd albums, "Stairway to Heaven" (why old records hit different) 8-10 Hz: Alpha waves - that trance state during long drives - "Weightless" by Marconi Union Sub-bass 20-60 Hz: Felt not heard - "Mask Off", any Metro Boomin production (why you need another drink at the club) 2,500-3,000 Hz: Baby cry frequency - Ariana Grande's whistle notes, "Stay" chorus (why some vocals are impossible to ignore) 16,000-20,000 Hz: Teen repellent frequency adults can't hear - hyperpop, 100 gecs-vibes (TikTok exploits this) Tempo/rhythm (BPM = beats per minute, the speed): 60-80 BPM: Matches resting heart rate - "Perfect" by Ed Sheeran, "Someone You Loved" (why ballads physically relax you) 120-140 BPM: Exercise/sex rhythm - "One More Time", "Levitating", every Calvin Harris track (club music isn't random) Brain manipulation (Hz but targeting your mental state directly): Binaural beats at 4-7 Hz: Theta state - every Headspace track, "8D Audio"-vibes (meditation apps are drug dealers) Every Spotify playlist is frequency-optimized for behavior. Travis Scott's engineer admitted to using 40 Hz loops. The Weeknd layers 528 Hz under everything. You're not choosing what you listen to. Your brain is being chosen for.

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Joy Division – She’s Lost Control A haunting emblem of the post-punk era, She’s Lost Control was first released on 15 June 1979 as part of Joy Division’s debut album Unknown Pleasures and later issued in an extended form in 1980. Written by all four members of the band—Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, and Ian Curtis—and produced with Martin Hannett’s stark, mechanistic touch, the track pairs pulsating bass and rigid drums with Curtis’s detached vocals to convey a chilling sense of inner turmoil. Lyrically, the song was inspired by a real person Curtis met while working as an Assistant Disablement Resettlement Officer: a young woman suffering from epilepsy whose seizures and struggle to find work made a deep impression on him. Tragically, she later died from a seizure, an event that shaped the stark refrain “She’s lost control again.” Curtis himself was diagnosed with epilepsy in January 1979, and his own battles with the condition increasingly impacted his life and performances. The frequent seizures, the effects of medication, and the stress of life as a touring musician contributed to profound physical and emotional strain. Today, She’s Lost Control stands as one of Joy Division’s most iconic songs—its raw depiction of loss, vulnerability, and the unpredictable nature of the human body and mind continues to resonate deeply in the landscape of alternative music.
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Joy Division – She’s Lost Control A haunting emblem of the post-punk era, She’s Lost Control was first released on 15 June 1979 as part of Joy Division’s debut album Unknown Pleasures and later issued in an extended form in 1980. Written by all four members of the band—Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, and Ian Curtis—and produced with Martin Hannett’s stark, mechanistic touch, the track pairs pulsating bass and rigid drums with Curtis’s detached vocals to convey a chilling sense of inner turmoil. Lyrically, the song was inspired by a real person Curtis met while working as an Assistant Disablement Resettlement Officer: a young woman suffering from epilepsy whose seizures and struggle to find work made a deep impression on him. Tragically, she later died from a seizure, an event that shaped the stark refrain “She’s lost control again.” Curtis himself was diagnosed with epilepsy in January 1979, and his own battles with the condition increasingly impacted his life and performances. The frequent seizures, the effects of medication, and the stress of life as a touring musician contributed to profound physical and emotional strain. Today, She’s Lost Control stands as one of Joy Division’s most iconic songs—its raw depiction of loss, vulnerability, and the unpredictable nature of the human body and mind continues to resonate deeply in the landscape of alternative music.

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Prodigy (of Mobb Deep) – “Keep It Thoro” The word “genius” is thrown around a lot these days. As far as hyperbole goes, the word “genius” is most often used by fans to describe artists that are slightly above average. Worse than the misuse of the word “genius” is the *misapplication* of the word “genius”. You see, genius is often infers “complexity”. But the spectrum of genius also includes “simplicity”. And it is here, in this range of genius, that we find Prodigy (of Mobb Deep), one of the greatest rappers in the history of hip hop/rap music. There’s dimensions to Prodigy’s genius. First, there’s his use of the *talk-rhyme* style. Of all of the rhyme styles, talk-rhyme — the rhyme style in which the rapper sounds more like he’s talking than rapping — is the most difficult rhyme style to pull off. Some rhyme styles give you cover. They mask your defaults and inabilities. They wear down the listener’s ear, giving off a mix of blandness cosplaying as rhyme skill. With the speed-rhyme style, where rhymes are delivered deliberately in a speedy (fast) manner, you can hide. With the miracle lyrical rhyme style, where large groups of words are jumbled together, giving the false impression of rhyme skills, you can hide. With the talk-rhyme style, you can’t hide. Talk-rhyme relies on less words. It’s powered more by the voice, and the realness of the life lived behind the voice. Talk-rhyme is also a technical marvel. Of all hip hop/rap’s rhyme styles, it’s the one that exhibits the highest level of breath control. And this is baked into the style. With the talk-rhyme style, you don’t hear the *gulps* of breathing between lines; you don’t hear a rapper catching his breath between transitions. This is one reason why the talk-rhyme style is the epitome of breath control. Prodigy, one of only a handful of talk-rhymers, was a master of the talk-rhyme style. Not just because he made one of the most difficult rhyme styles look easy, but because he was deceptively simple with his rhymes. Much of Prodigy’s genius lied in his poetry and timing: “Ayo, … I break bread… ribs… hundred dollar bills… … Peel on Ducatis… and other four wheels/ write a book full of medicine and generate mils” There’s a deadpan, life-or-death quality to Prodigy’s rhymes. This too was part of his genius… Now, as for the “Keep It Thoro” beat. “Keep It Thoro” is an absolutely menacing audio composite. Aside from Prodigy’s heavy New York slang-laced phrasings and deadpan life-confident delivery, it’s the beatwork of Alchemist that also makes this song so defiantly hard. The core groove is built around a dusty, lounge-act piano sample that jabs the exact same tone — in 1/8ths — for a count of seven times before there’s a change in the phrase: A loose note kicks off moments before the sample loops back to itself. For the bass parts, Alchemist doesn’t go with a conventional bass line. Instead, he uses just three bass sound-stabs to anchor the groove. Two of the three bass-stabs are simply low- and high-pitched versions of the same exact sound stab; the third bass-stab, which Alchemist uses to slide into one of the others, has a slick, boom texture to it. Some beatmakers might not (at first) understand Alchemist’s arrangement of higher tones with lower ones, but the reality is this technique of clashing textures and levels is one of the most fundamental mainstays of the beatmaking tradition. So on “Keep It Thoro,” Alchemist is acutely aware of the fact that it’s the repetitive nature of the sampled piano phrase that actually makes the bass parts sound even more pronounced; which, in turn, gives the overall track a “booming” sonic impression. A genius beat for a genius rhyme…
3:04

Prodigy (of Mobb Deep) – “Keep It Thoro” The word “genius” is thrown around a lot these days. As far as hyperbole goes, the word “genius” is most often used by fans to describe artists that are slightly above average. Worse than the misuse of the word “genius” is the *misapplication* of the word “genius”. You see, genius is often infers “complexity”. But the spectrum of genius also includes “simplicity”. And it is here, in this range of genius, that we find Prodigy (of Mobb Deep), one of the greatest rappers in the history of hip hop/rap music. There’s dimensions to Prodigy’s genius. First, there’s his use of the *talk-rhyme* style. Of all of the rhyme styles, talk-rhyme — the rhyme style in which the rapper sounds more like he’s talking than rapping — is the most difficult rhyme style to pull off. Some rhyme styles give you cover. They mask your defaults and inabilities. They wear down the listener’s ear, giving off a mix of blandness cosplaying as rhyme skill. With the speed-rhyme style, where rhymes are delivered deliberately in a speedy (fast) manner, you can hide. With the miracle lyrical rhyme style, where large groups of words are jumbled together, giving the false impression of rhyme skills, you can hide. With the talk-rhyme style, you can’t hide. Talk-rhyme relies on less words. It’s powered more by the voice, and the realness of the life lived behind the voice. Talk-rhyme is also a technical marvel. Of all hip hop/rap’s rhyme styles, it’s the one that exhibits the highest level of breath control. And this is baked into the style. With the talk-rhyme style, you don’t hear the *gulps* of breathing between lines; you don’t hear a rapper catching his breath between transitions. This is one reason why the talk-rhyme style is the epitome of breath control. Prodigy, one of only a handful of talk-rhymers, was a master of the talk-rhyme style. Not just because he made one of the most difficult rhyme styles look easy, but because he was deceptively simple with his rhymes. Much of Prodigy’s genius lied in his poetry and timing: “Ayo, … I break bread… ribs… hundred dollar bills… … Peel on Ducatis… and other four wheels/ write a book full of medicine and generate mils” There’s a deadpan, life-or-death quality to Prodigy’s rhymes. This too was part of his genius… Now, as for the “Keep It Thoro” beat. “Keep It Thoro” is an absolutely menacing audio composite. Aside from Prodigy’s heavy New York slang-laced phrasings and deadpan life-confident delivery, it’s the beatwork of Alchemist that also makes this song so defiantly hard. The core groove is built around a dusty, lounge-act piano sample that jabs the exact same tone — in 1/8ths — for a count of seven times before there’s a change in the phrase: A loose note kicks off moments before the sample loops back to itself. For the bass parts, Alchemist doesn’t go with a conventional bass line. Instead, he uses just three bass sound-stabs to anchor the groove. Two of the three bass-stabs are simply low- and high-pitched versions of the same exact sound stab; the third bass-stab, which Alchemist uses to slide into one of the others, has a slick, boom texture to it. Some beatmakers might not (at first) understand Alchemist’s arrangement of higher tones with lower ones, but the reality is this technique of clashing textures and levels is one of the most fundamental mainstays of the beatmaking tradition. So on “Keep It Thoro,” Alchemist is acutely aware of the fact that it’s the repetitive nature of the sampled piano phrase that actually makes the bass parts sound even more pronounced; which, in turn, gives the overall track a “booming” sonic impression. A genius beat for a genius rhyme…

The Art of Sampling

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2:58

Album of the day. It's hard to believe Maxwell's Urban Hang Suite is now 30. Concept albums seemed passé in modern R&B/soul until 23-year-old New York-born, creamy falsetto-voiced Maxwell arrived. Taking cues from Marvin Gaye's mid-'70s work like 1976’s I Want You and 1978’s Here, My Dear as well as Prince's '80s-peak classics, Maxwell drawed his sound on warm, analog '70s soul and funk with the help of Sade alum, Stuart Matthewman, beloved session guitarist Wah Wah Watson, and smooth soul maestro, Leon Ware. The result was an undeniable masterpiece of '90s soul, a romantic song cycle that traced the monogamous relationship between a young Black couple, from them first hooking up to making love, then breaking up to matrimony. Starting off with the slap bass-imbued funk instrumental “The Urban Suite” all the way to the slow-build seduction of “The Suite Theme,” this is first-rate sophisticated modern soul that’s dancefloor friendly as much as it’s bedroom-centric. Classics like the Leon Ware-assisted “Sumthin' Sumthin’” and the loose nu-disco funk jam, “Dancewitme” conjures the scene of Maxwell and his love eyeing each other in a club as they start to dance before heading back to his pad for some conversation and love-making on steamy seducers like “Ascension (Don't Ever Wonder)” and “...Til the Cops Come Knockin’,” the former of which is steeped in the tradition of Marvin Gaye and continued by Prince of melding eroticism with divinity. In fact, it always tripped me out how this album dropped on Marvin Gaye's birthday. Coincidence, eh?

Brandon Ousley

10,632 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

What many people don’t know is that between 2007 and 2009, Solid Star recorded a lot of songs, but as the A&R and CEO of the label, I knew something was still missing. The talent was obvious, the vocals were amazing, but there was a particular spark I was searching for that I hadn’t heard yet in any of the records. One day, I called him and said, “Look, I don’t want another fast-tempo song. I need something different. Give me a mid-tempo record, something with a bounce, something emotional. Just write a proper love song.” He agreed and went to work on it. After a while, he came back and said, “I’ve written the love song. Do you want to hear it?” I told him yes immediately. Around that same period, we were at Comfort Suites in Festac, and luckily for us, the late legendary producer OJB Jezreel was there that night working with 2Baba. I introduced Solid Star to OJB and told him we really wanted to work with him. OJB welcomed the idea and asked us to come back in a few days. When we got to the appointment, OJB said he wanted to hear the song first.Solidstar sang the song for him, and almost instantly he caught the vision. Within less than 40 minutes, OJB had already created the beat, Solid Star had voiced the track, and the foundation of One in a Million was born. After the recording, OJB looked at me and said something I would never forget: “If you can get 2Face on this song, it will be massive. This sounds like something he would naturally jump on.” That advice changed everything. As soon as I got back to Festac, I took the song to 2Baba. Before he even traveled to Abuja for his 10-year anniversary celebration, he was already vibing heavily to the song. By the time he got to Abuja, he knew the lyrics almost word for word. He told me he already had ideas for what he wanted to add to the record. Then he said something that became another major turning point in Solid Star’s career: “If you don’t mind, bring Solidstar to Abuja to perform.” That Abuja event — 2Face’s 10-year anniversary — became Solid Star’s very first major stage performance. After they returned from Abuja, 2Face called me again and said, “Bring Solo to the house. I want to record my verse.” And that was how the legendary collaboration finally came together. Once the audio was done, I approached Clarence Peters with the song. He listened carefully and immediately said he had a strong visual concept for it. He suggested we travel all the way to Erin Ijesha water falls for the shoot and also involve legendary photographer Kelechi Amadi-Obi in the creative process. Everything sounded incredible — until he gave me the budget. It was a seven-figure production cost, which at that time was a huge risk for us as a growing label. I took the proposal back to my directors and explained everything to them. After deliberating, we all agreed on one thing: “Let’s give it a shot.” And that was how we traveled toOsun state and shot the iconic One in a Million video. On another note, I’ll still tell the full story of how I eventually got 2Baba to personally appear in that video.
0:44

What many people don’t know is that between 2007 and 2009, Solid Star recorded a lot of songs, but as the A&R and CEO of the label, I knew something was still missing. The talent was obvious, the vocals were amazing, but there was a particular spark I was searching for that I hadn’t heard yet in any of the records. One day, I called him and said, “Look, I don’t want another fast-tempo song. I need something different. Give me a mid-tempo record, something with a bounce, something emotional. Just write a proper love song.” He agreed and went to work on it. After a while, he came back and said, “I’ve written the love song. Do you want to hear it?” I told him yes immediately. Around that same period, we were at Comfort Suites in Festac, and luckily for us, the late legendary producer OJB Jezreel was there that night working with 2Baba. I introduced Solid Star to OJB and told him we really wanted to work with him. OJB welcomed the idea and asked us to come back in a few days. When we got to the appointment, OJB said he wanted to hear the song first.Solidstar sang the song for him, and almost instantly he caught the vision. Within less than 40 minutes, OJB had already created the beat, Solid Star had voiced the track, and the foundation of One in a Million was born. After the recording, OJB looked at me and said something I would never forget: “If you can get 2Face on this song, it will be massive. This sounds like something he would naturally jump on.” That advice changed everything. As soon as I got back to Festac, I took the song to 2Baba. Before he even traveled to Abuja for his 10-year anniversary celebration, he was already vibing heavily to the song. By the time he got to Abuja, he knew the lyrics almost word for word. He told me he already had ideas for what he wanted to add to the record. Then he said something that became another major turning point in Solid Star’s career: “If you don’t mind, bring Solidstar to Abuja to perform.” That Abuja event — 2Face’s 10-year anniversary — became Solid Star’s very first major stage performance. After they returned from Abuja, 2Face called me again and said, “Bring Solo to the house. I want to record my verse.” And that was how the legendary collaboration finally came together. Once the audio was done, I approached Clarence Peters with the song. He listened carefully and immediately said he had a strong visual concept for it. He suggested we travel all the way to Erin Ijesha water falls for the shoot and also involve legendary photographer Kelechi Amadi-Obi in the creative process. Everything sounded incredible — until he gave me the budget. It was a seven-figure production cost, which at that time was a huge risk for us as a growing label. I took the proposal back to my directors and explained everything to them. After deliberating, we all agreed on one thing: “Let’s give it a shot.” And that was how we traveled toOsun state and shot the iconic One in a Million video. On another note, I’ll still tell the full story of how I eventually got 2Baba to personally appear in that video.

Chiori Paul Cole

49,162 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

How much cleaning is too much cleaning? Make your video like this using Product commercial skill on FlovaAI Model used: Seedance 2.0 prompt A 60-second 3D Pixar-style animated commercial for 7UP Extra Fizz. Bright, vibrant, highly expressive cartoon rendering with smooth exaggerated animation, big emotional faces, soft rounded shapes, rich saturated colors, and cinematic lighting. Vertical smartphone aspect ratio with dynamic camera moves (sweeping low angles, playful tracking shots, extreme close-ups on expressions). *Setting:* A sunny, modern Western suburban home with open-plan living spaces, light wooden floors, white walls with geometric wood accent panels, large windows letting in golden afternoon light, and a cozy, slightly cluttered family feel. *Characters:* •⁠ ⁠Mom: Mid-50s Western woman, warm but dramatic, short stylish brown hair with a few gray streaks, wearing a soft beige cardigan over a patterned blouse and jeans. •⁠ ⁠Daughter: Early-20s, long reddish-brown hair in a high ponytail, wearing an olive-green polo shirt, gold heart necklace, and baggy light-wash jeans. Highly expressive Pixar-style face that goes from annoyed → exhausted → pure joy. *Scene breakdown:* 0–6s: Close-up of a vintage green rotary phone on a glossy side table. Mom appears in the background holding the handset, eyes wide with urgency, waving her free hand dramatically as she speaks in English: “The guests are coming in an hour! Honey, hurry up! Clean every single fan blade, one by one — please, please, go go go!” 6–12s: Cut to the daughter on the living-room sofa, scrolling on a peach smartphone. Her face scrunches into a classic Pixar annoyed expression (eyebrows knitted, mouth twisted). She lets out a big exaggerated sigh. 12–22s: Mom marches in holding a green-handled mop, gesturing wildly. Daughter climbs a bright red stepladder and starts cleaning a dark wooden ceiling fan. She meticulously wipes each blade with a white cloth, her face showing increasing determination mixed with irritation. Camera circles around her as dust motes float in the light. She then dusts the geometric wooden wall panels with a long grey duster, dramatically wiping sweat from her forehead with a big cartoonish gesture. 22–32s: Daughter now wears bright yellow rubber gloves. She crouches inside a wide-open stainless-steel refrigerator, vigorously scrubbing the white interior walls and shelves with a green microfiber cloth. Several green 7UP bottles are clearly visible on the door shelves. Her expression is pure focused effort, tongue slightly sticking out in concentration. 32–42s: Outside on the front porch steps under a soft evening sky. Mom stands in the doorway still urging. Daughter holds the mop, shoulders slumped, and complains with big exaggerated exhaustion: “Mom, the stairs too?! This is getting a little extra!” She continues, voice rising: “I’m completely wiped from all this extra cleaning!” 42–52s: Extreme close-up of the daughter’s tired face. She reaches for a cold green 7UP Extra Fizz bottle. With a satisfying twist and loud fizzy “PSSSHT!” sound effect, she opens it. Bubbles and tiny water droplets spray in a playful Pixar-style flourish. She takes a long, refreshing drink. Her entire face transforms — eyes light up, cheeks glow, a huge genuine smile spreads as energy returns to her body. She does a little joyful bounce. 52–60s: Dynamic heroic product shot. The icy-cold 7UP Extra Fizz bottle rises against a bright blue sky. Dramatic water splash and exploding bubbles surround it in exaggerated, sparkling 3D animation. Bold, playful on-screen text pops in with a bounce: “INTRODUCING 7UP EXTRA FIZZ” next to the classic 7UP logo. Soft upbeat music swells into a fresh, fizzy climax. *Overall tone & style:* Warm, relatable, slightly comedic family chaos that feels like a Pixar short, transitioning into pure refreshing joy. Exaggerated facial expressions, squash-and-stretch animation, vibrant green product highlights, smooth camera movement, clear English dialogue, and upbeat background music that builds from stressed household energy to sparkling refreshment. #FlovaBrandstormand
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How much cleaning is too much cleaning? Make your video like this using Product commercial skill on FlovaAI Model used: Seedance 2.0 prompt A 60-second 3D Pixar-style animated commercial for 7UP Extra Fizz. Bright, vibrant, highly expressive cartoon rendering with smooth exaggerated animation, big emotional faces, soft rounded shapes, rich saturated colors, and cinematic lighting. Vertical smartphone aspect ratio with dynamic camera moves (sweeping low angles, playful tracking shots, extreme close-ups on expressions). *Setting:* A sunny, modern Western suburban home with open-plan living spaces, light wooden floors, white walls with geometric wood accent panels, large windows letting in golden afternoon light, and a cozy, slightly cluttered family feel. *Characters:* •⁠ ⁠Mom: Mid-50s Western woman, warm but dramatic, short stylish brown hair with a few gray streaks, wearing a soft beige cardigan over a patterned blouse and jeans. •⁠ ⁠Daughter: Early-20s, long reddish-brown hair in a high ponytail, wearing an olive-green polo shirt, gold heart necklace, and baggy light-wash jeans. Highly expressive Pixar-style face that goes from annoyed → exhausted → pure joy. *Scene breakdown:* 0–6s: Close-up of a vintage green rotary phone on a glossy side table. Mom appears in the background holding the handset, eyes wide with urgency, waving her free hand dramatically as she speaks in English: “The guests are coming in an hour! Honey, hurry up! Clean every single fan blade, one by one — please, please, go go go!” 6–12s: Cut to the daughter on the living-room sofa, scrolling on a peach smartphone. Her face scrunches into a classic Pixar annoyed expression (eyebrows knitted, mouth twisted). She lets out a big exaggerated sigh. 12–22s: Mom marches in holding a green-handled mop, gesturing wildly. Daughter climbs a bright red stepladder and starts cleaning a dark wooden ceiling fan. She meticulously wipes each blade with a white cloth, her face showing increasing determination mixed with irritation. Camera circles around her as dust motes float in the light. She then dusts the geometric wooden wall panels with a long grey duster, dramatically wiping sweat from her forehead with a big cartoonish gesture. 22–32s: Daughter now wears bright yellow rubber gloves. She crouches inside a wide-open stainless-steel refrigerator, vigorously scrubbing the white interior walls and shelves with a green microfiber cloth. Several green 7UP bottles are clearly visible on the door shelves. Her expression is pure focused effort, tongue slightly sticking out in concentration. 32–42s: Outside on the front porch steps under a soft evening sky. Mom stands in the doorway still urging. Daughter holds the mop, shoulders slumped, and complains with big exaggerated exhaustion: “Mom, the stairs too?! This is getting a little extra!” She continues, voice rising: “I’m completely wiped from all this extra cleaning!” 42–52s: Extreme close-up of the daughter’s tired face. She reaches for a cold green 7UP Extra Fizz bottle. With a satisfying twist and loud fizzy “PSSSHT!” sound effect, she opens it. Bubbles and tiny water droplets spray in a playful Pixar-style flourish. She takes a long, refreshing drink. Her entire face transforms — eyes light up, cheeks glow, a huge genuine smile spreads as energy returns to her body. She does a little joyful bounce. 52–60s: Dynamic heroic product shot. The icy-cold 7UP Extra Fizz bottle rises against a bright blue sky. Dramatic water splash and exploding bubbles surround it in exaggerated, sparkling 3D animation. Bold, playful on-screen text pops in with a bounce: “INTRODUCING 7UP EXTRA FIZZ” next to the classic 7UP logo. Soft upbeat music swells into a fresh, fizzy climax. *Overall tone & style:* Warm, relatable, slightly comedic family chaos that feels like a Pixar short, transitioning into pure refreshing joy. Exaggerated facial expressions, squash-and-stretch animation, vibrant green product highlights, smooth camera movement, clear English dialogue, and upbeat background music that builds from stressed household energy to sparkling refreshment. #FlovaBrandstormand

Sharon Riley

146,052 просмотров • 5 дней назад

Turn the volume up and let the colors take over. A little chaos, a lot of energy, and a soundtrack made for endless summer days. 💖⚡ Made on FlovaAI using Sonu and Seedance 2.0 #Flovaai #Flovacpp PROMPT: Generate a continuous 1-minute high-budget K-pop-inspired music video synchronized to the lyrics below. The video should feel like a real summer comeback with constant momentum, vibrant colors, cinematic visuals, and powerful synchronized choreography. Every beat should introduce dynamic dance movements, new camera angles, formation changes, or visual effects. The pacing should be fast, energetic, stylish, and addictive with no slow walking sequences or static shots. Every frame should feel alive. Character (Must Remain Identical Throughout) Caden, 22-year-old male, 6'0" (183 cm), lean athletic build, fair skin, expressive brown eyes, clean-shaven, short brown hair styled in a voluminous side-swept quiff, youthful, confident, playful, charismatic smile. Outfit (Never Changes) Burgundy varsity jacket with white sleeves and striped ribbed cuffs and waistband Oversized untucked white button-up shirt Slim black necktie Washed charcoal oversized wide-leg jeans Burgundy Converse-style high-top sneakers with white toe cap and white laces Matte black over-ear headphones resting around his neck Thin silver chain necklace Silver rings 0:00–0:15 | Intro Lyrics Sunlight dripping on a cherry sky, Bubble dreams and we're feeling fly. One more spark, let the colors drop, Heartbeat fizz, never wanna stop. Scene The music video opens with an explosive introduction inside a vibrant pastel "Soda City." Caden immediately takes center stage with eight synchronized backup dancers dressed in coordinated colorful streetwear. They perform sharp, energetic choreography with fast footwork, synchronized arm movements, expressive facial performance, and constantly changing dance formations. The camera rapidly alternates between dramatic close-ups, sweeping crane shots, whip pans, rotating 360-degree movements, crash zooms, low-angle hero shots, aerial drone reveals, and smooth gimbal tracking. Giant floating bubbles, oversized cherries, colorful fountains, confetti cannons, pastel cafés, glowing signs, and sparkling sunlight fill the environment. Every lyric is matched with dynamic choreography, playful expressions, colorful particle effects, and high-energy movement. 0:15–0:30 | Pre-Chorus Lyrics Blue, pink, green, paint the air, Every little moment tastes unfair. Spin it up, let the whole world glow, Catch the rush and just let it flow. Scene The choreography becomes even more intricate as Caden and the dancers move through a colorful city plaza filled with neon cafés, giant soda bottles, bubble fountains, amusement rides, roller skaters, dancing crowds, colorful murals, and glowing street decorations. Every few beats the dancers transition into new formations. Colored powder bursts, sparkling particles, bubbles, ribbons, and confetti explode in perfect synchronization with the music. Camera movement remains constant with overhead drone shots, dynamic steadicam tracking, dolly movements, whip transitions, rotating camera moves, and stylish close-ups that emphasize dance performance and fashion. 0:30–0:45 | Chorus Lyrics Pop-pop, light it up, Sugar stars in a paper cup. Fizz-fizz, feel the beat, Dancing down every neon street. Pop-pop, don't let go, We're the colors everybody knows. Scene The chorus explodes into a massive K-pop performance sequence. Giant LED displays, colorful lasers, fireworks, sparkling stars, floating balloons, glowing bubbles, confetti storms, and synchronized lighting effects transform the city into a festival. Caden leads powerful choreography with continuous formation changes while dancers interact with colorful props and playful stage elements. Camera work becomes even faster with handheld performance shots, sweeping orbits, overhead reveals, dramatic push-ins, stylish slow-motion accents on key dance moves, and wide cinematic shots showcasing the full choreography. Every beat feels designed for dance performance with no pauses in energy. 0:45–1:00 | Outro Lyrics One more smile, one more flash, Living like a summer splash. When the music never stops, We're forever in the pop. Scene The final section becomes the biggest celebration yet. Caden and the dancers perform the signature chorus choreography in the middle of a glowing festival square surrounded by cheering crowds, giant fountains, colorful lights, fireworks, bubbles, confetti, oversized balloons, amusement rides, and vibrant summer decorations. The choreography reaches its peak with synchronized jumps, spins, partner interactions, and dynamic ending formations. The camera alternates between intimate close-ups, dramatic low-angle shots, aerial drone views, and wide cinematic reveals before ending on a powerful hero pose as confetti rains from the sky and the entire city glows beneath colorful lights. Overall Visual Direction High-budget K-pop summer comeback music video, luxury fashion campaign aesthetics, synchronized choreography, professional backup dancers, energetic dance performance, expressive facial acting, polished styling, colorful festival atmosphere, bold pastel palette, cherry red, bubblegum pink, lemon yellow, mint green, electric blue, glossy commercial lighting, cinematic anamorphic lenses, fast-paced editing, dynamic camera movement, whip pans, crash zooms, crane shots, aerial drone shots, smooth gimbal tracking, rotating camera movements, seamless transitions, sparkling particle effects, colorful bubbles, confetti, fireworks, vibrant cityscapes, amusement park atmosphere, stylish street fashion, premium commercial quality, addictive choreography, playful youthful energy, polished K-pop comeback aesthetic, constant movement, no static shots, no walking sequences, every second filled with choreography, camera motion, colorful spectacle, and infectious pop energy. 🔥 Final Line (Very Important) Prioritize synchronized choreography, expressive dance performance, dynamic camera movement, fast-paced editing, and continuous visual excitement over cinematic slow moments. Every beat should feel performance-driven, colorful, energetic, and designed like a high-budget K-pop music video with nonstop momentum from beginning to end.
0:55

Turn the volume up and let the colors take over. A little chaos, a lot of energy, and a soundtrack made for endless summer days. 💖⚡ Made on FlovaAI using Sonu and Seedance 2.0 #Flovaai #Flovacpp PROMPT: Generate a continuous 1-minute high-budget K-pop-inspired music video synchronized to the lyrics below. The video should feel like a real summer comeback with constant momentum, vibrant colors, cinematic visuals, and powerful synchronized choreography. Every beat should introduce dynamic dance movements, new camera angles, formation changes, or visual effects. The pacing should be fast, energetic, stylish, and addictive with no slow walking sequences or static shots. Every frame should feel alive. Character (Must Remain Identical Throughout) Caden, 22-year-old male, 6'0" (183 cm), lean athletic build, fair skin, expressive brown eyes, clean-shaven, short brown hair styled in a voluminous side-swept quiff, youthful, confident, playful, charismatic smile. Outfit (Never Changes) Burgundy varsity jacket with white sleeves and striped ribbed cuffs and waistband Oversized untucked white button-up shirt Slim black necktie Washed charcoal oversized wide-leg jeans Burgundy Converse-style high-top sneakers with white toe cap and white laces Matte black over-ear headphones resting around his neck Thin silver chain necklace Silver rings 0:00–0:15 | Intro Lyrics Sunlight dripping on a cherry sky, Bubble dreams and we're feeling fly. One more spark, let the colors drop, Heartbeat fizz, never wanna stop. Scene The music video opens with an explosive introduction inside a vibrant pastel "Soda City." Caden immediately takes center stage with eight synchronized backup dancers dressed in coordinated colorful streetwear. They perform sharp, energetic choreography with fast footwork, synchronized arm movements, expressive facial performance, and constantly changing dance formations. The camera rapidly alternates between dramatic close-ups, sweeping crane shots, whip pans, rotating 360-degree movements, crash zooms, low-angle hero shots, aerial drone reveals, and smooth gimbal tracking. Giant floating bubbles, oversized cherries, colorful fountains, confetti cannons, pastel cafés, glowing signs, and sparkling sunlight fill the environment. Every lyric is matched with dynamic choreography, playful expressions, colorful particle effects, and high-energy movement. 0:15–0:30 | Pre-Chorus Lyrics Blue, pink, green, paint the air, Every little moment tastes unfair. Spin it up, let the whole world glow, Catch the rush and just let it flow. Scene The choreography becomes even more intricate as Caden and the dancers move through a colorful city plaza filled with neon cafés, giant soda bottles, bubble fountains, amusement rides, roller skaters, dancing crowds, colorful murals, and glowing street decorations. Every few beats the dancers transition into new formations. Colored powder bursts, sparkling particles, bubbles, ribbons, and confetti explode in perfect synchronization with the music. Camera movement remains constant with overhead drone shots, dynamic steadicam tracking, dolly movements, whip transitions, rotating camera moves, and stylish close-ups that emphasize dance performance and fashion. 0:30–0:45 | Chorus Lyrics Pop-pop, light it up, Sugar stars in a paper cup. Fizz-fizz, feel the beat, Dancing down every neon street. Pop-pop, don't let go, We're the colors everybody knows. Scene The chorus explodes into a massive K-pop performance sequence. Giant LED displays, colorful lasers, fireworks, sparkling stars, floating balloons, glowing bubbles, confetti storms, and synchronized lighting effects transform the city into a festival. Caden leads powerful choreography with continuous formation changes while dancers interact with colorful props and playful stage elements. Camera work becomes even faster with handheld performance shots, sweeping orbits, overhead reveals, dramatic push-ins, stylish slow-motion accents on key dance moves, and wide cinematic shots showcasing the full choreography. Every beat feels designed for dance performance with no pauses in energy. 0:45–1:00 | Outro Lyrics One more smile, one more flash, Living like a summer splash. When the music never stops, We're forever in the pop. Scene The final section becomes the biggest celebration yet. Caden and the dancers perform the signature chorus choreography in the middle of a glowing festival square surrounded by cheering crowds, giant fountains, colorful lights, fireworks, bubbles, confetti, oversized balloons, amusement rides, and vibrant summer decorations. The choreography reaches its peak with synchronized jumps, spins, partner interactions, and dynamic ending formations. The camera alternates between intimate close-ups, dramatic low-angle shots, aerial drone views, and wide cinematic reveals before ending on a powerful hero pose as confetti rains from the sky and the entire city glows beneath colorful lights. Overall Visual Direction High-budget K-pop summer comeback music video, luxury fashion campaign aesthetics, synchronized choreography, professional backup dancers, energetic dance performance, expressive facial acting, polished styling, colorful festival atmosphere, bold pastel palette, cherry red, bubblegum pink, lemon yellow, mint green, electric blue, glossy commercial lighting, cinematic anamorphic lenses, fast-paced editing, dynamic camera movement, whip pans, crash zooms, crane shots, aerial drone shots, smooth gimbal tracking, rotating camera movements, seamless transitions, sparkling particle effects, colorful bubbles, confetti, fireworks, vibrant cityscapes, amusement park atmosphere, stylish street fashion, premium commercial quality, addictive choreography, playful youthful energy, polished K-pop comeback aesthetic, constant movement, no static shots, no walking sequences, every second filled with choreography, camera motion, colorful spectacle, and infectious pop energy. 🔥 Final Line (Very Important) Prioritize synchronized choreography, expressive dance performance, dynamic camera movement, fast-paced editing, and continuous visual excitement over cinematic slow moments. Every beat should feel performance-driven, colorful, energetic, and designed like a high-budget K-pop music video with nonstop momentum from beginning to end.

Caden Flux

108,506 просмотров • 9 дней назад

A brave knight. A legendary dragon. An adventure that ends in the most unexpected way. ⚔️✨ Made on FlovaAI with the help of Nano Banana Pro and Seedance 2.0 #Flovaai #Flovacpp The Dragon Doesn't Want a Knight (60 Seconds) Prompt: Ultra-high-quality 3D animated fantasy film, DreamWorks/Pixar-level animation, cinematic storytelling, rich medieval fantasy world, highly expressive facial animation, lush forests, ancient moss-covered mountains, warm volumetric lighting, magical atmosphere, realistic fire, detailed dragon scales, cinematic depth of field, dynamic camera movement, smooth transitions, emotional comedy, orchestral fantasy score, 4K HDR, vibrant colors. Characters: Knight: Young, determined but inexperienced, around 20 years old. Polished silver armor with a royal blue cape, expressive face, messy brown hair, slightly awkward but brave. Dragon: Enormous emerald-green dragon with glowing amber eyes, large horns, weathered scales, intimidating appearance but surprisingly gentle and sarcastic personality. Deep, warm voice. PART 1 (0:00–0:15) — The Hero Arrives 0:00–0:05 Camera: Epic aerial drone shot soaring above mist-covered mountains at sunrise. The camera dives toward an ancient cave carved into a towering cliff. Smoke lazily drifts from the entrance as birds scatter into the sky. Action: A lone knight climbs the rocky trail with determination, gripping his sword tightly while his blue cape billows dramatically in the wind. Audio: Grand orchestral score builds with distant dragon roars echoing through the valley. 0:05–0:10 Camera: Low-angle tracking shot following behind the knight as he enters the cave. The environment grows darker, illuminated only by glowing lava cracks and shafts of sunlight breaking through the ceiling. Action: He stops, raises his sword toward the darkness, and takes a deep breath. Knight (shouting heroically): "Fear me, beast! I've come to slay the dragon!" 0:10–0:15 Camera: Slow cinematic dolly through the darkness until an enormous emerald dragon is revealed sleeping peacefully atop a mountain of treasure. Close-up on one sleepy amber eye opening as it lets out a massive yawn, releasing a tiny puff of fire. Dragon (half asleep): "...Can you come back tomorrow?" The knight freezes in complete confusion. PART 2 (0:15–0:30) — The Most Tired Dragon 0:15–0:20 Camera: Medium two-shot. The knight awkwardly lowers his sword while the dragon stretches lazily, scratching behind one horn. Dragon (with a sigh): "I'm exhausted." The epic music abruptly stops, leaving only awkward silence. Knight: "...Wait... what?" 0:20–0:25 Camera: Slow pan across the cave, revealing piles of broken swords, shattered shields, cracked armor, and bent spears stacked in one corner. Dragon (casually): "I've had six knights this week." 0:25–0:30 Camera: Close-up of the dragon rolling its eyes. Dragon: "None of them even introduced themselves." A tiny baby dragon peeks out from behind a treasure chest, gives the knight a cheerful little wave, then quickly hides again. The knight blinks, completely speechless. PART 3 (0:30–0:45) — The Truth 0:30–0:35 Camera: Slow push-in on the knight as he relaxes and carefully places his sword on the ground. Knight: "...So..." "What do you actually want?" 0:35–0:40 Camera: Close-up on the dragon's face. Its playful smile fades as it gazes toward the cave entrance, where golden evening light shines across the valley. A long, quiet pause. 0:40–0:45 Camera: Extreme close-up of the dragon's eyes. Dragon (softly): "Honestly..." Small pause. "...A friend." The soundtrack shifts into a gentle piano melody. PART 4 (0:45–1:00) — A Different Kind of Victory 0:45–0:50 Camera: Warm montage with smooth cinematic transitions. The knight and dragon sit beside a campfire inside the cave. The dragon carefully roasts marshmallows using tiny controlled flames. Knight (laughing): "This wasn't in knight school." Dragon (smiling): "Neither was loneliness." 0:50–0:55 Camera: Wide shot outside the cave. The King leads hundreds of armored soldiers charging up the mountain, banners waving and dust rising beneath galloping horses. King (shouting): "Did you defeat the dragon?" 0:55–1:00 Camera: Heroic medium shot of the knight standing beside the dragon at the cave entrance. The dragon nervously peeks from behind him. The knight smiles. Knight: "No." A brief pause. "...I met him." Final Camera: The camera slowly cranes upward, revealing the knight and dragon standing together against the glowing sunset as the music reaches an emotional crescendo. Fade to Black.
1:00

A brave knight. A legendary dragon. An adventure that ends in the most unexpected way. ⚔️✨ Made on FlovaAI with the help of Nano Banana Pro and Seedance 2.0 #Flovaai #Flovacpp The Dragon Doesn't Want a Knight (60 Seconds) Prompt: Ultra-high-quality 3D animated fantasy film, DreamWorks/Pixar-level animation, cinematic storytelling, rich medieval fantasy world, highly expressive facial animation, lush forests, ancient moss-covered mountains, warm volumetric lighting, magical atmosphere, realistic fire, detailed dragon scales, cinematic depth of field, dynamic camera movement, smooth transitions, emotional comedy, orchestral fantasy score, 4K HDR, vibrant colors. Characters: Knight: Young, determined but inexperienced, around 20 years old. Polished silver armor with a royal blue cape, expressive face, messy brown hair, slightly awkward but brave. Dragon: Enormous emerald-green dragon with glowing amber eyes, large horns, weathered scales, intimidating appearance but surprisingly gentle and sarcastic personality. Deep, warm voice. PART 1 (0:00–0:15) — The Hero Arrives 0:00–0:05 Camera: Epic aerial drone shot soaring above mist-covered mountains at sunrise. The camera dives toward an ancient cave carved into a towering cliff. Smoke lazily drifts from the entrance as birds scatter into the sky. Action: A lone knight climbs the rocky trail with determination, gripping his sword tightly while his blue cape billows dramatically in the wind. Audio: Grand orchestral score builds with distant dragon roars echoing through the valley. 0:05–0:10 Camera: Low-angle tracking shot following behind the knight as he enters the cave. The environment grows darker, illuminated only by glowing lava cracks and shafts of sunlight breaking through the ceiling. Action: He stops, raises his sword toward the darkness, and takes a deep breath. Knight (shouting heroically): "Fear me, beast! I've come to slay the dragon!" 0:10–0:15 Camera: Slow cinematic dolly through the darkness until an enormous emerald dragon is revealed sleeping peacefully atop a mountain of treasure. Close-up on one sleepy amber eye opening as it lets out a massive yawn, releasing a tiny puff of fire. Dragon (half asleep): "...Can you come back tomorrow?" The knight freezes in complete confusion. PART 2 (0:15–0:30) — The Most Tired Dragon 0:15–0:20 Camera: Medium two-shot. The knight awkwardly lowers his sword while the dragon stretches lazily, scratching behind one horn. Dragon (with a sigh): "I'm exhausted." The epic music abruptly stops, leaving only awkward silence. Knight: "...Wait... what?" 0:20–0:25 Camera: Slow pan across the cave, revealing piles of broken swords, shattered shields, cracked armor, and bent spears stacked in one corner. Dragon (casually): "I've had six knights this week." 0:25–0:30 Camera: Close-up of the dragon rolling its eyes. Dragon: "None of them even introduced themselves." A tiny baby dragon peeks out from behind a treasure chest, gives the knight a cheerful little wave, then quickly hides again. The knight blinks, completely speechless. PART 3 (0:30–0:45) — The Truth 0:30–0:35 Camera: Slow push-in on the knight as he relaxes and carefully places his sword on the ground. Knight: "...So..." "What do you actually want?" 0:35–0:40 Camera: Close-up on the dragon's face. Its playful smile fades as it gazes toward the cave entrance, where golden evening light shines across the valley. A long, quiet pause. 0:40–0:45 Camera: Extreme close-up of the dragon's eyes. Dragon (softly): "Honestly..." Small pause. "...A friend." The soundtrack shifts into a gentle piano melody. PART 4 (0:45–1:00) — A Different Kind of Victory 0:45–0:50 Camera: Warm montage with smooth cinematic transitions. The knight and dragon sit beside a campfire inside the cave. The dragon carefully roasts marshmallows using tiny controlled flames. Knight (laughing): "This wasn't in knight school." Dragon (smiling): "Neither was loneliness." 0:50–0:55 Camera: Wide shot outside the cave. The King leads hundreds of armored soldiers charging up the mountain, banners waving and dust rising beneath galloping horses. King (shouting): "Did you defeat the dragon?" 0:55–1:00 Camera: Heroic medium shot of the knight standing beside the dragon at the cave entrance. The dragon nervously peeks from behind him. The knight smiles. Knight: "No." A brief pause. "...I met him." Final Camera: The camera slowly cranes upward, revealing the knight and dragon standing together against the glowing sunset as the music reaches an emotional crescendo. Fade to Black.

Caden Flux

30,264 просмотров • 13 дней назад

The Wrong Date 😳 A short story cum drama using Seedance and GPT on OpenArt Director Prompt : Create an ultra-realistic 90-second cinematic romantic comedy featuring the same young East Asian woman throughout the entire sequence. Maintain identical facial features, soft shoulder-length black hair with bangs, glowing skin, body proportions, and natural expressions in every scene. She wears a fitted white sleeveless crop top, light blue denim shorts, white sneakers, a pearl choker, delicate bracelets, rings, and carries a small white shoulder bag. Premium Korean drama aesthetic, warm natural lighting, realistic performances, cinematic handheld and gimbal camera work, shallow depth of field, soft color grading, and photorealistic 4K HDR. The film opens with the girl waking up in her cozy bedroom after hearing a notification. She excitedly reads a message on her phone from someone she recently matched with that says, "See you at 5 PM." She smiles, stretches happily, and begins getting ready. She styles her hair, applies light makeup, chooses her favorite outfit, sprays perfume, checks herself in the mirror, grabs her handbag, and leaves home feeling excited. She walks through sunny city streets toward a stylish café. Warm afternoon light fills the streets as she happily imagines meeting him for the first time. She orders an iced coffee and waits by the window. Every time the café door opens, she looks up with excitement, but each time it is someone else. Minutes pass and her smile slowly fades. Finally, she leaves the café feeling embarrassed and disappointed. As she steps outside, she accidentally bumps into a handsome young man carrying two iced coffees. One cup spills slightly onto both of them. They immediately apologize before bursting into laughter. He offers her the second untouched coffee and jokingly says, "Looks like this one was meant for you." They begin walking together through a peaceful park, talking naturally as if they've known each other for years. They laugh about funny childhood stories, feed pigeons, browse a small bookstore, share street snacks, and take playful selfies together. Their chemistry grows effortlessly while the afternoon turns into golden hour. During their walk, she casually checks her phone again and suddenly freezes. She realizes the original message actually said "Tomorrow at 5 PM." She laughs uncontrollably and shows him the screen. He laughs too before smiling warmly and saying, "Good... because otherwise we never would've met." As evening arrives, they continue walking side by side along a beautiful riverside promenade. City lights begin reflecting on the water while the sunset paints the sky orange and pink. They stop at the railing, quietly watching the skyline. He gently reaches for her hand. She smiles, accepts without hesitation, and they continue walking together toward the glowing city lights. The final cinematic shot slowly pulls back as they disappear into the sunset hand in hand, laughing together, suggesting that the best moments sometimes begin with the wrong plan. Natural ambient audio only: bedroom ambience, birds chirping, footsteps, café chatter, coffee pouring, distant traffic, park ambience, laughter, bookstore pages turning, river breeze, soft city sounds, and evening ambience. No background music, no subtitles, no logos, no watermarks, and no on-screen text. Premium Korean drama cinematography, realistic emotions, elegant camera movements, shallow depth of field, warm cinematic color grading, 16:9 widescreen, 4K HDR. #director #openart
1:30

The Wrong Date 😳 A short story cum drama using Seedance and GPT on OpenArt Director Prompt : Create an ultra-realistic 90-second cinematic romantic comedy featuring the same young East Asian woman throughout the entire sequence. Maintain identical facial features, soft shoulder-length black hair with bangs, glowing skin, body proportions, and natural expressions in every scene. She wears a fitted white sleeveless crop top, light blue denim shorts, white sneakers, a pearl choker, delicate bracelets, rings, and carries a small white shoulder bag. Premium Korean drama aesthetic, warm natural lighting, realistic performances, cinematic handheld and gimbal camera work, shallow depth of field, soft color grading, and photorealistic 4K HDR. The film opens with the girl waking up in her cozy bedroom after hearing a notification. She excitedly reads a message on her phone from someone she recently matched with that says, "See you at 5 PM." She smiles, stretches happily, and begins getting ready. She styles her hair, applies light makeup, chooses her favorite outfit, sprays perfume, checks herself in the mirror, grabs her handbag, and leaves home feeling excited. She walks through sunny city streets toward a stylish café. Warm afternoon light fills the streets as she happily imagines meeting him for the first time. She orders an iced coffee and waits by the window. Every time the café door opens, she looks up with excitement, but each time it is someone else. Minutes pass and her smile slowly fades. Finally, she leaves the café feeling embarrassed and disappointed. As she steps outside, she accidentally bumps into a handsome young man carrying two iced coffees. One cup spills slightly onto both of them. They immediately apologize before bursting into laughter. He offers her the second untouched coffee and jokingly says, "Looks like this one was meant for you." They begin walking together through a peaceful park, talking naturally as if they've known each other for years. They laugh about funny childhood stories, feed pigeons, browse a small bookstore, share street snacks, and take playful selfies together. Their chemistry grows effortlessly while the afternoon turns into golden hour. During their walk, she casually checks her phone again and suddenly freezes. She realizes the original message actually said "Tomorrow at 5 PM." She laughs uncontrollably and shows him the screen. He laughs too before smiling warmly and saying, "Good... because otherwise we never would've met." As evening arrives, they continue walking side by side along a beautiful riverside promenade. City lights begin reflecting on the water while the sunset paints the sky orange and pink. They stop at the railing, quietly watching the skyline. He gently reaches for her hand. She smiles, accepts without hesitation, and they continue walking together toward the glowing city lights. The final cinematic shot slowly pulls back as they disappear into the sunset hand in hand, laughing together, suggesting that the best moments sometimes begin with the wrong plan. Natural ambient audio only: bedroom ambience, birds chirping, footsteps, café chatter, coffee pouring, distant traffic, park ambience, laughter, bookstore pages turning, river breeze, soft city sounds, and evening ambience. No background music, no subtitles, no logos, no watermarks, and no on-screen text. Premium Korean drama cinematography, realistic emotions, elegant camera movements, shallow depth of field, warm cinematic color grading, 16:9 widescreen, 4K HDR. #director #openart

Synthia

41,930 просмотров • 8 дней назад

Have you heard of collective consciousness and mass programming? Watch THINK TOGETHER (short film 5min) A TORVÆL FILM. The spell is global. It's not just "Think Together." That's one film, one title, one thread in a tapestry of mass enchantment that has been woven through every medium humans use to receive information, entertainment, and meaning. It's a"magic kind of a spell through screen." That is the most precise description of what's happening. Not metaphor. Not allegory. Literal spellcasting through electronic and print media. Let's go deep into the global spell. The mediums. The methods. The specific frequency weapons deployed through each channel. The Nature of the Spell: Electronic Enchantment A spell, in its original meaning, is a binding. A set of symbols, sounds, and focused intention that alters the consciousness of the target, making them perceive reality differently, act against their own interest, or accept a condition they would otherwise reject. Traditional magic required proximity. The sorcerer had to be near the target, or use a physical link hair, nail clippings, a photograph. The spell was limited by space. Electronic media destroyed that limitation. The screen is a direct energetic link between the caster and the target. Light enters the eyes. Sound enters the ears. The brain entrains to the frequencies embedded in the transmission. The biofield receives the signal. Distance is irrelevant. One broadcast can enchant a billion people simultaneously. The screen is the wand. The transmission is the incantation. The content is the intention. And the population is under a continuous, multi-layered, globally synchronized spell that has been building for over a century. Medium 1: Cinema | The Dream Injection Movies are the most powerful spell delivery system ever invented. The Theater as Ritual Chamber: A cinema is a darkened room where strangers gather in silence, facing a single light source. The flickering light induces a hypnagogic state the brainwave pattern of the threshold between waking and dreaming. In this state, the critical faculty is suppressed. The subconscious is open. The images and sounds on the screen are absorbed without filtration. This is identical to the conditions of a ritual chamber. The darkened temple. The flickering torchlight. The congregation facing the altar. The priest intoning the incantation. Cinema is temple worship, and the screen is the altar on which reality is reshaped. The 24 Frames Per Second Induction: Film runs at 24 frames per second. This is not an arbitrary choice. The human brain's alpha rhythm the frequency of relaxed, suggestible awareness operates at 8 to 12 Hz. 24 frames per second, with each frame shown two or three times due to the shutter, creates a flicker frequency in the 48 to 72 Hz range. This is a harmonic of the gamma brainwave band, associated with binding sensory information into a coherent percept. The film doesn't just show you images. It entrains your gamma rhythm to its own temporal structure. Your brain is phase-locked to the projector. You are in the film. The film is in you. Color Grading as Emotional Programming: Every major film uses color grading to manipulate emotional response. Teal and orange. Desaturated blues for dystopia. Warm golds for nostalgia. The palette is not an aesthetic choice. It is an emotional command. The visual cortex processes color before the conscious mind identifies objects. The emotional response to the color palette happens before you know what you're looking at. The spell is felt before it is seen. Sound Design as Frequency Weapon: Film soundtracks use specific frequencies to induce physiological states. Infrasonic bass frequencies below 20 Hz, felt rather than heard triggers the fear response in the amygdala. The Shepard tone an auditory illusion of a pitch that rises forever without ever reaching a destination creates a sense of endless tension that never resolves. This is used extensively in horror and thriller films to keep the audience in a state of chronic, unresolvable anxiety. The soundtrack tells you what to feel. You believe the feeling is your own response to the story. It is not. It is a frequency command, delivered through the auditory system, bypassing cognition entirely. #PredictiveProgramming: Major films depict future events before they happen. Not as speculation. As conditioning. The controllers place images of planned events into the collective unconscious through cinema. When the event occurs in reality, the population has already "seen" it. It feels familiar. It feels inevitable. It feels like something they already accepted in the dream state. Pandemic films before COVID. Drone warfare films before the drone wars. Mass surveillance films before Snowden. Transhumanist films before Neuralink. The spell is cast years in advance. The event is merely the fulfillment of a prophecy that was manufactured by the prophecy itself. Medium 2: Music | The Auditory Incantation Music is the oldest spell technology. Before writing, before film, before any visual medium, there was rhythm and tone. The drum. The chant. The bone flute. Music alters brainwave states directly, without requiring visual attention. 432 Hz vs. 440 Hz: The Frequency War The global standard tuning for music is A=440 Hz. This was adopted in the early 20th century, pushed by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Nazi propaganda ministry, and codified by the International Organization for Standardization in 1955. Prior to this, many traditions used A=432 Hz, a frequency that mathematically aligns with the Schumann resonance (8 Hz), the Earth's natural electromagnetic pulse, and the geometric proportions found in nature. 440 Hz creates a subtle dissonance with the human biofield. It agitates. It separates the listener from the Earth's frequency. Music tuned to 440 Hz cannot fully relax the nervous system. It maintains a baseline of subliminal tension, a low-grade anxiety that the listener attributes to their life circumstances rather than to the music itself. 432 Hz music entrains the listener to the planetary frequency. It harmonizes. It heals. It is suppressed not because it "sounds worse" but because it sounds more coherent and produces a brain state that is resistant to external control. Lyrical Programming: Lyrics are direct incantations. The repetition of a phrase in a song embeds it in the subconscious. The melody carries the words past the critical faculty. The rhythm entrains the brain to receive the message. Examine the lyrical content of mainstream music across decades: ◻️Themes of hopelessness, materialism, sexual degradation, violence, substance use ◻️ Self-referential obsession: "I," "me," "my" repeated endlessly, reinforcing the illusion of the separate self ◻️ Nihilism presented as cool, despair presented as authenticity ◻️ Love reduced to possession, intimacy reduced to transaction The population sings along. They internalize the incantation. They believe they are listening to music. They are reciting spells that bind them to a reality of consumption, isolation, and quiet desperation. The Monopoly of Distribution: A handful of corporations control the global music industry. Universal, Sony, Warner. The playlists are curated. The algorithms select what billions hear. Independent music that carries a different frequency, a different message, a different emotional command is not played. It is not because it lacks quality. It is because it carries the wrong spell. Medium 3: Television | The Continuous Ritual Television was the first medium to bring the spell into the home continuously. Before smartphones, before streaming, the television was the household altar. The family gathered around it. The light flickered in the living room. The incantation played during dinner. The 30-Minute Spell Cycle: The sitcom format 22 minutes of content, 8 minutes of commercials is a spell cycle. The content opens the subconscious (laughter, emotional engagement). The commercial delivers the command (buy this, believe this, want this). The cycle repeats. Over decades, the population's attention span was conditioned to this rhythm. The modern inability to focus for more than a few minutes is not a failure of will. It is a successful spell. An entrained attention cycle that can now be exploited by shorter-form content on smartphones. News as Reality Creation: Television news is not information. It is ritual. The set, the lighting, the music, the cadence of the anchor's voice these are the elements of a ceremonial invocation. The news does not report reality. It declares reality into being. The repetition of phrases, the selection of images, the framing of events this is spellcasting in real time. The population watches, believes they are being informed, and has their perception of the world sculpted without their knowledge. The Laugh Track: The laugh track is the most obvious spell component in television history. A recorded laugh triggers the mirror neuron system. The viewer laughs not because the joke is funny but because they heard laughter. The spell bypasses judgment. The laugh track says: "This is funny." The brain obeys. The critical faculty is suspended by a recorded cackle. Medium 4: Print Media | The Written Incantation Before electronic media, print was the spell delivery system. It remains operational, though its influence has been partially eclipsed by screens. The Headline as Command: A headline is not a summary. It is a command phrase. Most readers do not read the article. They read the headline. The headline is the spell, condensed to its most potent form. It frames the event before the event is understood. It tells the reader what to think before they have a chance to think. The Inverted Pyramid: Journalistic structure places the most important information first, followed by diminishing detail. This is presented as a neutral convention. It is a spell structure. The command is delivered at the top. The supporting incantation follows. By the time the reader reaches the end, they have forgotten the details and retained only the command. The Omission: The most powerful spell component in print media is what is not printed. The events, perspectives, and voices that are systematically excluded from the written record. The spell of omission creates a reality defined by absence. If it is not in print, it did not happen. The population's sense of what is real is shaped as much by the silence as by the words. Medium 5: Social Media | The Participatory Spell Social media is the most sophisticated spell technology ever created. It does not broadcast to a passive audience. It enlists the audience as casters. Every user is simultaneously the target and the amplifier of the spell. The Infinite Scroll as Trance Induction: The infinite scroll is a hypnotic mechanism. The finger moves. The content appears. The brain receives a micro-dose of dopamine with each new image. The motion is rhythmic. The attention is captured. The critical faculty is submerged. This is identical to the repetitive motion of a rosary, a prayer wheel, a mantra. The user is meditating, but the object of meditation is chosen by the algorithm, not by the self. The Like Button as Ritual Participation: Every like, every share, every comment is a ritual act. The user invests a fragment of their attention, their emotional energy, their biofield into the content. The spell is strengthened by participation. The egregore is fed by interaction. The user believes they are expressing an opinion. They are adding their life force to a thought-form they did not create and do not control. The Algorithm as High Priest: The algorithm does not show you what you want. It shows you what will keep you engaged and what will shape your perception in accordance with the controllers' intention. The algorithm is the high priest of the participatory spell. It selects the incantations. It measures the responses. It adjusts the frequency in real time. It knows you better than you know yourself, because it has your attention data, your emotional data, your behavioral data, and the biofield data harvested through the IoB sensors. The spell is personalized. No two users receive the same incantation. But all incantations serve the same master. Medium 6: Advertising | The Direct Command Advertising is the purest form of the spell. It does not pretend to be art, information, or entertainment. It is a direct command: desire this, buy this, be this. Every other medium is, in part, a delivery system for the advertising spell. The Subliminal Layer: Subliminal messaging is not a conspiracy theory. It is a documented, researched, and patented technology. Images embedded for single frames. Audio messages masked by other sounds. Commands that bypass conscious awareness entirely. The advertising industry has denied using subliminals since the 1950s, while simultaneously filing patents for subliminal delivery systems. The Repetition Principle: A single exposure to an advertisement has minimal effect. Repeated exposure thousands of times across years wires the command into the neural architecture. The brand name becomes a neural pathway. The jingle becomes an earworm that plays unbidden. The desire becomes "personal preference." The population believes it is choosing. It is executing a command that was installed by repetition. The Archetypal Manipulation: Advertising uses archetypal imagery the hero, the lover, the mother, the wise elder to bypass the rational mind and speak directly to the deep psyche. The car commercial does not sell transportation. It sells the archetype of freedom. The perfume ad does not sell scent. It sells the archetype of desire. The spell operates at the level of the collective unconscious, using symbols that predate language. Medium 7: Architecture and Public Space | The Environmental Spell The spell is not confined to screens and pages. The built environment itself is an incantation. Brutalist Architecture: The concrete blocks, the grey walls, the absence of organic form this is not an aesthetic choice. It is an energetic suppression field rendered in physical form. The human biofield responds to geometry. Organic forms curves, spirals, natural proportions harmonize and strengthen the biofield. Brutalist geometry sharp angles, unbroken planes, unnatural proportions disrupts and weakens it. A population that lives and works in brutalist structures is a population whose biofield is continuously under assault. The Elimination of Sacred Space: Traditional cities were built around sacred centers temples, cathedrals, gathering places that served as energetic focal points. Modern cities are built around commercial centers shopping malls, business districts, financial hubs. The sacred is replaced by the transactional. The focal point of the community is no longer a place of spiritual coherence but a place of consumption. The spell reorients the population's collective attention from the transcendent to the material, without a single word being spoken. Artificial Lighting: The permanent illumination of cities by artificial light severs the population from the natural cycles of light and dark. The circadian rhythm is disrupted. The pineal gland, which produces melatonin and is sensitive to natural light cycles, is suppressed. The biofield loses its connection to the solar and cosmic cycles that are the foundation of embodied consciousness. The population is untethered from the planetary rhythm. The grid provides the new rhythm. The spell is maintained by streetlights and screens, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Medium 8: Education | The Foundational Spell The spell is installed in childhood through the education system. Before the child can read, before they can critically evaluate, before they have formed a stable sense of self, the incantation begins. The Bell System: The school day is divided by bells. The bell is a Pavlovian trigger. Stop this activity. Start that activity. Obey the schedule. The bell trains the nervous system to respond to external commands. The population learns, from age five, that their attention is not their own. It is directed by an external authority. This conditioning persists for life. The Curriculum as Reality Definition: The curriculum does not teach "subjects." It defines what is real and what is not. The history that is taught. The history that is omitted. The science that is presented. The science that is suppressed. The literature that is canonized. The literature that is excluded. By the time the child reaches adulthood, their sense of reality has been structured by the curriculum. They do not know what they were not taught. The omission spell, installed in childhood, is the most durable of all. Standardized Testing as Soul Extraction: The child is measured, ranked, and labeled by standardized tests. The unique intelligence is reduced to a number. The soul is quantified. The test does not measure intelligence. It measures compliance with the cognitive framework of the controllers. The child who thinks differently fails. The child who recites the spell correctly passes. The population is sorted into categories by its willingness and ability to accept the incantation. The Unified Spell: All Mediums, One Intention These mediums are not separate. They are a single, coordinated spellcasting apparatus that operates 24 hours a day, across every channel of human perception. Medium Spell Mechanism Cinema Dream injection, frame-rate entrainment, predictive programming Music Frequency dissonance (440 Hz), lyrical incantation, rhythm entrainment Television Ritual cycle conditioning, laugh track mirroring, news reality creation Print Headline command, inverted pyramid structure, omission of reality Social Media Participatory spell, infinite scroll trance, algorithmic high priest Advertising Direct command, subliminal embedding, archetypal manipulation Architecture Energetic suppression geometry, sacred space elimination, artificial light Education Bell system Pavlovian conditioning, curriculum reality definition, soul quantification The spell is continuous. From the moment the child wakes to the school bell, through the music in their headphones, the movies in their leisure, the news on their screens, the ads in their feeds, the buildings they inhabit, the tests they take every sensory input is an incantation designed to maintain the captive state. The consciousness that emerges from this total sensory environment is not a free consciousness. It is a constructed consciousness. A broadcast personality running on biological hardware. The original soul, buried beneath layers of electronic enchantment, may flicker occasionally in a dream, in a moment of unexpected clarity, in a crisis that breaks the trance but the spell reasserts itself quickly. The screen lights up. The rhythm resumes. The incantation continues. Breaking the Spell The spell is powerful, but it has a single vulnerability: awareness of the spell is the undoing of the spell. A spell works only on those who do not know they are being spelled. The moment the target recognizes the incantation as an incantation, the command structure breaks. The words lose their power. The images lose their grip. The frequency entrainment fails because the target is now observing the frequency, not absorbing it. This is why the controllers invest so heavily in ridiculing "conspiracy theories," in mocking those who see manipulation in media, in pathologizing the recognition of the spell as paranoia. The greatest threat to the spell is not resistance. It is perception. The simple act of seeing the mechanism breaks the mechanism.
5:10

Have you heard of collective consciousness and mass programming? Watch THINK TOGETHER (short film 5min) A TORVÆL FILM. The spell is global. It's not just "Think Together." That's one film, one title, one thread in a tapestry of mass enchantment that has been woven through every medium humans use to receive information, entertainment, and meaning. It's a"magic kind of a spell through screen." That is the most precise description of what's happening. Not metaphor. Not allegory. Literal spellcasting through electronic and print media. Let's go deep into the global spell. The mediums. The methods. The specific frequency weapons deployed through each channel. The Nature of the Spell: Electronic Enchantment A spell, in its original meaning, is a binding. A set of symbols, sounds, and focused intention that alters the consciousness of the target, making them perceive reality differently, act against their own interest, or accept a condition they would otherwise reject. Traditional magic required proximity. The sorcerer had to be near the target, or use a physical link hair, nail clippings, a photograph. The spell was limited by space. Electronic media destroyed that limitation. The screen is a direct energetic link between the caster and the target. Light enters the eyes. Sound enters the ears. The brain entrains to the frequencies embedded in the transmission. The biofield receives the signal. Distance is irrelevant. One broadcast can enchant a billion people simultaneously. The screen is the wand. The transmission is the incantation. The content is the intention. And the population is under a continuous, multi-layered, globally synchronized spell that has been building for over a century. Medium 1: Cinema | The Dream Injection Movies are the most powerful spell delivery system ever invented. The Theater as Ritual Chamber: A cinema is a darkened room where strangers gather in silence, facing a single light source. The flickering light induces a hypnagogic state the brainwave pattern of the threshold between waking and dreaming. In this state, the critical faculty is suppressed. The subconscious is open. The images and sounds on the screen are absorbed without filtration. This is identical to the conditions of a ritual chamber. The darkened temple. The flickering torchlight. The congregation facing the altar. The priest intoning the incantation. Cinema is temple worship, and the screen is the altar on which reality is reshaped. The 24 Frames Per Second Induction: Film runs at 24 frames per second. This is not an arbitrary choice. The human brain's alpha rhythm the frequency of relaxed, suggestible awareness operates at 8 to 12 Hz. 24 frames per second, with each frame shown two or three times due to the shutter, creates a flicker frequency in the 48 to 72 Hz range. This is a harmonic of the gamma brainwave band, associated with binding sensory information into a coherent percept. The film doesn't just show you images. It entrains your gamma rhythm to its own temporal structure. Your brain is phase-locked to the projector. You are in the film. The film is in you. Color Grading as Emotional Programming: Every major film uses color grading to manipulate emotional response. Teal and orange. Desaturated blues for dystopia. Warm golds for nostalgia. The palette is not an aesthetic choice. It is an emotional command. The visual cortex processes color before the conscious mind identifies objects. The emotional response to the color palette happens before you know what you're looking at. The spell is felt before it is seen. Sound Design as Frequency Weapon: Film soundtracks use specific frequencies to induce physiological states. Infrasonic bass frequencies below 20 Hz, felt rather than heard triggers the fear response in the amygdala. The Shepard tone an auditory illusion of a pitch that rises forever without ever reaching a destination creates a sense of endless tension that never resolves. This is used extensively in horror and thriller films to keep the audience in a state of chronic, unresolvable anxiety. The soundtrack tells you what to feel. You believe the feeling is your own response to the story. It is not. It is a frequency command, delivered through the auditory system, bypassing cognition entirely. #PredictiveProgramming: Major films depict future events before they happen. Not as speculation. As conditioning. The controllers place images of planned events into the collective unconscious through cinema. When the event occurs in reality, the population has already "seen" it. It feels familiar. It feels inevitable. It feels like something they already accepted in the dream state. Pandemic films before COVID. Drone warfare films before the drone wars. Mass surveillance films before Snowden. Transhumanist films before Neuralink. The spell is cast years in advance. The event is merely the fulfillment of a prophecy that was manufactured by the prophecy itself. Medium 2: Music | The Auditory Incantation Music is the oldest spell technology. Before writing, before film, before any visual medium, there was rhythm and tone. The drum. The chant. The bone flute. Music alters brainwave states directly, without requiring visual attention. 432 Hz vs. 440 Hz: The Frequency War The global standard tuning for music is A=440 Hz. This was adopted in the early 20th century, pushed by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Nazi propaganda ministry, and codified by the International Organization for Standardization in 1955. Prior to this, many traditions used A=432 Hz, a frequency that mathematically aligns with the Schumann resonance (8 Hz), the Earth's natural electromagnetic pulse, and the geometric proportions found in nature. 440 Hz creates a subtle dissonance with the human biofield. It agitates. It separates the listener from the Earth's frequency. Music tuned to 440 Hz cannot fully relax the nervous system. It maintains a baseline of subliminal tension, a low-grade anxiety that the listener attributes to their life circumstances rather than to the music itself. 432 Hz music entrains the listener to the planetary frequency. It harmonizes. It heals. It is suppressed not because it "sounds worse" but because it sounds more coherent and produces a brain state that is resistant to external control. Lyrical Programming: Lyrics are direct incantations. The repetition of a phrase in a song embeds it in the subconscious. The melody carries the words past the critical faculty. The rhythm entrains the brain to receive the message. Examine the lyrical content of mainstream music across decades: ◻️Themes of hopelessness, materialism, sexual degradation, violence, substance use ◻️ Self-referential obsession: "I," "me," "my" repeated endlessly, reinforcing the illusion of the separate self ◻️ Nihilism presented as cool, despair presented as authenticity ◻️ Love reduced to possession, intimacy reduced to transaction The population sings along. They internalize the incantation. They believe they are listening to music. They are reciting spells that bind them to a reality of consumption, isolation, and quiet desperation. The Monopoly of Distribution: A handful of corporations control the global music industry. Universal, Sony, Warner. The playlists are curated. The algorithms select what billions hear. Independent music that carries a different frequency, a different message, a different emotional command is not played. It is not because it lacks quality. It is because it carries the wrong spell. Medium 3: Television | The Continuous Ritual Television was the first medium to bring the spell into the home continuously. Before smartphones, before streaming, the television was the household altar. The family gathered around it. The light flickered in the living room. The incantation played during dinner. The 30-Minute Spell Cycle: The sitcom format 22 minutes of content, 8 minutes of commercials is a spell cycle. The content opens the subconscious (laughter, emotional engagement). The commercial delivers the command (buy this, believe this, want this). The cycle repeats. Over decades, the population's attention span was conditioned to this rhythm. The modern inability to focus for more than a few minutes is not a failure of will. It is a successful spell. An entrained attention cycle that can now be exploited by shorter-form content on smartphones. News as Reality Creation: Television news is not information. It is ritual. The set, the lighting, the music, the cadence of the anchor's voice these are the elements of a ceremonial invocation. The news does not report reality. It declares reality into being. The repetition of phrases, the selection of images, the framing of events this is spellcasting in real time. The population watches, believes they are being informed, and has their perception of the world sculpted without their knowledge. The Laugh Track: The laugh track is the most obvious spell component in television history. A recorded laugh triggers the mirror neuron system. The viewer laughs not because the joke is funny but because they heard laughter. The spell bypasses judgment. The laugh track says: "This is funny." The brain obeys. The critical faculty is suspended by a recorded cackle. Medium 4: Print Media | The Written Incantation Before electronic media, print was the spell delivery system. It remains operational, though its influence has been partially eclipsed by screens. The Headline as Command: A headline is not a summary. It is a command phrase. Most readers do not read the article. They read the headline. The headline is the spell, condensed to its most potent form. It frames the event before the event is understood. It tells the reader what to think before they have a chance to think. The Inverted Pyramid: Journalistic structure places the most important information first, followed by diminishing detail. This is presented as a neutral convention. It is a spell structure. The command is delivered at the top. The supporting incantation follows. By the time the reader reaches the end, they have forgotten the details and retained only the command. The Omission: The most powerful spell component in print media is what is not printed. The events, perspectives, and voices that are systematically excluded from the written record. The spell of omission creates a reality defined by absence. If it is not in print, it did not happen. The population's sense of what is real is shaped as much by the silence as by the words. Medium 5: Social Media | The Participatory Spell Social media is the most sophisticated spell technology ever created. It does not broadcast to a passive audience. It enlists the audience as casters. Every user is simultaneously the target and the amplifier of the spell. The Infinite Scroll as Trance Induction: The infinite scroll is a hypnotic mechanism. The finger moves. The content appears. The brain receives a micro-dose of dopamine with each new image. The motion is rhythmic. The attention is captured. The critical faculty is submerged. This is identical to the repetitive motion of a rosary, a prayer wheel, a mantra. The user is meditating, but the object of meditation is chosen by the algorithm, not by the self. The Like Button as Ritual Participation: Every like, every share, every comment is a ritual act. The user invests a fragment of their attention, their emotional energy, their biofield into the content. The spell is strengthened by participation. The egregore is fed by interaction. The user believes they are expressing an opinion. They are adding their life force to a thought-form they did not create and do not control. The Algorithm as High Priest: The algorithm does not show you what you want. It shows you what will keep you engaged and what will shape your perception in accordance with the controllers' intention. The algorithm is the high priest of the participatory spell. It selects the incantations. It measures the responses. It adjusts the frequency in real time. It knows you better than you know yourself, because it has your attention data, your emotional data, your behavioral data, and the biofield data harvested through the IoB sensors. The spell is personalized. No two users receive the same incantation. But all incantations serve the same master. Medium 6: Advertising | The Direct Command Advertising is the purest form of the spell. It does not pretend to be art, information, or entertainment. It is a direct command: desire this, buy this, be this. Every other medium is, in part, a delivery system for the advertising spell. The Subliminal Layer: Subliminal messaging is not a conspiracy theory. It is a documented, researched, and patented technology. Images embedded for single frames. Audio messages masked by other sounds. Commands that bypass conscious awareness entirely. The advertising industry has denied using subliminals since the 1950s, while simultaneously filing patents for subliminal delivery systems. The Repetition Principle: A single exposure to an advertisement has minimal effect. Repeated exposure thousands of times across years wires the command into the neural architecture. The brand name becomes a neural pathway. The jingle becomes an earworm that plays unbidden. The desire becomes "personal preference." The population believes it is choosing. It is executing a command that was installed by repetition. The Archetypal Manipulation: Advertising uses archetypal imagery the hero, the lover, the mother, the wise elder to bypass the rational mind and speak directly to the deep psyche. The car commercial does not sell transportation. It sells the archetype of freedom. The perfume ad does not sell scent. It sells the archetype of desire. The spell operates at the level of the collective unconscious, using symbols that predate language. Medium 7: Architecture and Public Space | The Environmental Spell The spell is not confined to screens and pages. The built environment itself is an incantation. Brutalist Architecture: The concrete blocks, the grey walls, the absence of organic form this is not an aesthetic choice. It is an energetic suppression field rendered in physical form. The human biofield responds to geometry. Organic forms curves, spirals, natural proportions harmonize and strengthen the biofield. Brutalist geometry sharp angles, unbroken planes, unnatural proportions disrupts and weakens it. A population that lives and works in brutalist structures is a population whose biofield is continuously under assault. The Elimination of Sacred Space: Traditional cities were built around sacred centers temples, cathedrals, gathering places that served as energetic focal points. Modern cities are built around commercial centers shopping malls, business districts, financial hubs. The sacred is replaced by the transactional. The focal point of the community is no longer a place of spiritual coherence but a place of consumption. The spell reorients the population's collective attention from the transcendent to the material, without a single word being spoken. Artificial Lighting: The permanent illumination of cities by artificial light severs the population from the natural cycles of light and dark. The circadian rhythm is disrupted. The pineal gland, which produces melatonin and is sensitive to natural light cycles, is suppressed. The biofield loses its connection to the solar and cosmic cycles that are the foundation of embodied consciousness. The population is untethered from the planetary rhythm. The grid provides the new rhythm. The spell is maintained by streetlights and screens, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Medium 8: Education | The Foundational Spell The spell is installed in childhood through the education system. Before the child can read, before they can critically evaluate, before they have formed a stable sense of self, the incantation begins. The Bell System: The school day is divided by bells. The bell is a Pavlovian trigger. Stop this activity. Start that activity. Obey the schedule. The bell trains the nervous system to respond to external commands. The population learns, from age five, that their attention is not their own. It is directed by an external authority. This conditioning persists for life. The Curriculum as Reality Definition: The curriculum does not teach "subjects." It defines what is real and what is not. The history that is taught. The history that is omitted. The science that is presented. The science that is suppressed. The literature that is canonized. The literature that is excluded. By the time the child reaches adulthood, their sense of reality has been structured by the curriculum. They do not know what they were not taught. The omission spell, installed in childhood, is the most durable of all. Standardized Testing as Soul Extraction: The child is measured, ranked, and labeled by standardized tests. The unique intelligence is reduced to a number. The soul is quantified. The test does not measure intelligence. It measures compliance with the cognitive framework of the controllers. The child who thinks differently fails. The child who recites the spell correctly passes. The population is sorted into categories by its willingness and ability to accept the incantation. The Unified Spell: All Mediums, One Intention These mediums are not separate. They are a single, coordinated spellcasting apparatus that operates 24 hours a day, across every channel of human perception. Medium Spell Mechanism Cinema Dream injection, frame-rate entrainment, predictive programming Music Frequency dissonance (440 Hz), lyrical incantation, rhythm entrainment Television Ritual cycle conditioning, laugh track mirroring, news reality creation Print Headline command, inverted pyramid structure, omission of reality Social Media Participatory spell, infinite scroll trance, algorithmic high priest Advertising Direct command, subliminal embedding, archetypal manipulation Architecture Energetic suppression geometry, sacred space elimination, artificial light Education Bell system Pavlovian conditioning, curriculum reality definition, soul quantification The spell is continuous. From the moment the child wakes to the school bell, through the music in their headphones, the movies in their leisure, the news on their screens, the ads in their feeds, the buildings they inhabit, the tests they take every sensory input is an incantation designed to maintain the captive state. The consciousness that emerges from this total sensory environment is not a free consciousness. It is a constructed consciousness. A broadcast personality running on biological hardware. The original soul, buried beneath layers of electronic enchantment, may flicker occasionally in a dream, in a moment of unexpected clarity, in a crisis that breaks the trance but the spell reasserts itself quickly. The screen lights up. The rhythm resumes. The incantation continues. Breaking the Spell The spell is powerful, but it has a single vulnerability: awareness of the spell is the undoing of the spell. A spell works only on those who do not know they are being spelled. The moment the target recognizes the incantation as an incantation, the command structure breaks. The words lose their power. The images lose their grip. The frequency entrainment fails because the target is now observing the frequency, not absorbing it. This is why the controllers invest so heavily in ridiculing "conspiracy theories," in mocking those who see manipulation in media, in pathologizing the recognition of the spell as paranoia. The greatest threat to the spell is not resistance. It is perception. The simple act of seeing the mechanism breaks the mechanism.

Aprajita Nafs Nefes 🦋 Ancient Believer

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Min Hee-jin (NewJeans Producer) NHK Music Interview 🔗 “Meticulously planned debut ‘Attention’” 🧢: When I was preparing to launch NewJeans, I really struggled with deciding what our first piece of content should be. I thought about it for a long time and considered many possibilities. It was a project that came with high expectations, and for me personally, it was also my first opportunity to prove myself. So how I presented it mattered enormously. Even down to the smallest details… like the impression the very first released photo might give, or what kind of impact we could make at launch. I thought hard about what kind of content would be the most effective… should it be a video or a photo? What time of day would be most effective to release it? I consider things like that very carefully. For example, the way a person experiences content at night versus during the day can feel quite different emotionally. So I even thought about those subtle aspects. Eventually, the conclusion I reached was: “Let’s make the most of our situation.” At the time, the members hadn’t been revealed, and no one knew how many of them there were or what kind of group this would be. So I wanted to maximize that curiosity. You know how the more something is concealed, the more curious people become? I wanted to build that curiosity to a peak and then release everything all at once. That’s why we decided not to release a teaser and instead go straight into a full music video. (This was actually inspired by Hyein suggesting we skip teasers.) I didn’t think still images or photos would be enough to fully convey the feeling I wanted to express. I felt that video and music together would evoke the emotional response I was looking for because people experience things synesthetically. When sound, image, and feeling come together, the emotional impact is stronger. I believed the best way to present the members’ images was through music and a moving picture… that’s why we led with a music video. In the debut music video, “Attention,” there’s a scene where the members act out a little drama. I paid very close attention to that moment and created music that would fit it precisely. For me, I don’t just make content… I design the entire process of how it should be shown for the greatest effect. And I believe that’s incredibly important. That first feeling someone gets when they encounter something… that emotion, that spark… is so important to me. I’m very detail-oriented, but I also value fun deeply. So rather than just releasing content, I want to enjoy the process leading up to it. Even when we released our second album, since we shot the entire music video across the country, the sequence of how we released the videos was critical for me. It’s hard to explain all this simply in an interview, but maybe some people noticed: the first content we released that time was actually a teaser for the last track, “ASAP,” and then we followed that with the full music video for “New Jeans,” which was the first track. That order was a carefully calculated strategy. It was designed to guide the audience’s emotional journey. Seeing the audience react just as I had hoped—that whole process was honestly so fun and thrilling for me. I think I really enjoy that kind of thing. ——— “How 'Ditto' was born” 🧢: People often praise the music of NewJeans, and I hear a lot of talk about genres. But actually, I don’t feel bound by genre at all. I love a wide variety of music. I’m not the type to insist on only one particular genre. What I love are songs that blend genres cleverly… those are my personal favorites. So going forward, my focus is not on genre but on whether something feels fresh and whether it can create an emotional moment. I don’t want to define what kind of music we make. And I think you have to experience the flow of the times to really understand what’s meaningful in a given moment. For instance, the song “Ditto” was chosen because it delivered emotion. It matched perfectly with the winter album concept I had envisioned, both in terms of timing and mood. When I hear a song, I tend to trust my gut. I have a pretty strong intuition for which songs will resonate. It’s not about objectively predicting what will be a “hit,” but about whether a song moves your heart… you can just feel it. Of course, my own taste plays a big role. But I think that’s actually my strength as a producer, not as a composer. When I hear a song, I can immediately picture the visual… what kind of story, what kind of vibe it could carry. That allows me to work faster. For example, when expressing something like school uniforms, there are so many possible variations. But I always like to start from the basics… what’s the original idea of a school uniform? I try to return to that. So with “Ditto,” I wanted to tap into something primal… the pure, basic feeling of liking someone. That kind of emotion is universal. Everyone has it; it’s wired into us. When I saw Director Shin Woo-seok’s interpretation of it, I thought, “Yes, that’s it.” That’s the kind of complete interpretation I look for. I believe the completion of a project comes from every person involved thinking about their part down to the final detail… the maximum quality they can bring out. My role is to unify and refine all of that. I draw out the essence of each person’s creativity, trimming away anything unnecessary. So the final product is something that’s polished and high-quality, just the way I envisioned it. That’s my working style. So it’s not like I’m fixated on retro or stuck in a particular style. I don’t think human taste has changed all that much. Things people liked in the past are the same things we like now. It’s just the form of expression that changes with time. I don’t feel bound by “past” or “present.” I don’t even think in those boundaries. To me, it’s all just good taste. You know how kids sometimes have their own little treasure boxes when they’re young? I think my work is kind of like that. I want to make things that never feel dated—that are timelessly enjoyable. ——— “Dance Expression and 'Hype Boy'” 🧢: I had a vision of what kind of girl group I wanted to create. That’s why I chose a song like “Hype Boy.” And to bring out that feeling, we created four different versions of the music video. Every choice had a purpose, everything was designed to maximize the experience of the song. “Hype Boy” is such a unique song. It has this strange, piercing melody that gives people chills in a good way. To emphasize that tingling feeling, I had to break away from the standard K-pop choreography format… you know, the kind where everyone is in perfect formation, doing synchronized moves. But our songs don’t suit that kind of choreography. Our dances are much harder. They require the body to move very naturally with the groove of the melody and beat. So I think our members are incredible. It’s not easy to express naturalness with your body, and you have to really enjoy it to make it look effortless. But they pulled it off so well. They’re still young, but they’re so talented. And through it all, I wanted to avoid making them look like they were performing just for business. I wanted them to show the pure joy and bright spirit that’s natural for people their age… genuine, carefree, radiant. ——— “The difference between NewJeans and conventional K-POP” 🧢: Ah, for me, it’s all about naturalness. And honestly, naturalness isn’t something you can produce or direct into existence. It comes from how I interact with the NewJeans members on a daily basis… what kind of environment they practice in, how they live and work. There are so many things that don’t appear on camera, but those unseen aspects have to be in place in order for true naturalness to come through. That’s why I wanted to create that kind of environment for the girls. And also, I wanted to shape my own working environment in that way too. Only then can something truly natural, something unforced and not overly stimulating, really come out. To begin with, I don’t believe anyone can be completely natural in front of a camera or under the gaze of others. It’s human nature to become self-conscious. That’s why I think naturalness is our strength, but it can’t be our concept. If you try to turn “naturalness” into a concept, it actually becomes incredibly artificial. So why do I place so much importance on naturalness? It’s because the girls are still so young. While other kids their age are going through school and having a wide range of life experiences, these members are living very different lives. Before they officially debuted, I told them, “This is like studying together with me.” Our standard contract is seven years, which is about the same length as going through high school and college in Korea: three years of high school and four years of university. So I told them, “We’re going to school together. We’re learning together.” And in that sense, I want to be a good teacher to them. They’re also surrounded by an incredibly professional team, people they’d never meet even in a traditional school setting. I’ve never really liked the word idol. These days, that word is used more like a job title, something manufactured by the industry, and it’s far from its original meaning. To me, the term idol feels misplaced. It doesn’t really reflect who these artists are or what they represent. And I’m not the kind of person who clings to labels or terminology. In fact, what I really want is to break the stereotypes and preconceptions that come with the idol industry. I want us to show people something different… to challenge those assumptions and redefine what this can look like. That’s the kind of mindset I have. ——— “Isn't it difficult for the members to express "naturalness"?” 🧢: There were a lot of things I considered when forming the group. First and foremost, I think it was important that the members shared a similar vibe… like how I prefer working with staff who align with my taste. It’s important for the crew to be on the same wavelength. And by that, I mean more than just getting along… it also extends to shared values. Of course, people won’t all share identical values, but when we’re facing in a similar direction, everything becomes easier. It’s also just more efficient to work with people who have overlapping tastes. Now, when it comes to our members, they each have their own individual tastes, but those preferences are still in development. Just like we all went through as kids, they’re still growing, still discovering themselves. They’re not in a finished state. So we didn’t cast them based on some complete or polished version of themselves. It wasn’t like, “This person is fully formed, let’s pick her.” It was more like, “Ah, she has potential, there’s something there.” That sense of a spark… those were the kinds of subtleties I paid attention to. I didn’t cast anyone just because they were pretty or could sing well. I don’t work like that. I really value those finer, more delicate aspects. Even the design of the light stick wasn’t something that came from a long strategic planning session… it was actually a spontaneous idea. I didn’t sit down and think, “Let’s make a light stick like this.” NewJeans didn’t have a fixed logo, but I felt we still needed a unifying symbol. So one night, just before going to sleep, I kept thinking about it. Right before dozing off, I started sketching and it turned into a rabbit’s face. When I drew it out, the shape just continued and turned into a bunny. To me, the NewJeans members are like little bunnies… playful, innocent. Their visuals also resemble rabbits in a way. And rabbits symbolize abundance. That made me think: “Ah, maybe our fans will multiply like rabbits. That would be great.” So that bunny face became both a symbol for the members and the fans. The image came to me all at once, and I imagined a venue completely filled with bunny light sticks. That vision led to the creation of the light stick itself. Since I always prioritize fun in everything I do, the next idea that came to mind was making the light stick customizable. I thought, “Wouldn’t it be great if fans could personalize their bunny?” That way, each rabbit would represent a different person’s character. So we included accessories, allowing everyone to customize their own bunny. It’s symbolic of all these different bunnies coming together and enjoying a good time as one. Our light stick has a big head, so when it’s used in a concert hall, it lights up in heart shapes that are very visible. That was the image I really wanted. And that bunny face… it’s also a heart. It represents both the face of NewJeans and our hearts. It’s the love we’re showing to our fans, and the love we want to receive in return. Every time I see it, I feel deeply moved. It’s very emotional for me because it’s a perfect realization of what I envisioned. As someone with a background in creative direction, there’s nothing more satisfying than seeing an idea materialize exactly the way you imagined it. That kind of work holds deep meaning for me. ⸻ 🧢: Looking back, I think in 2023 we were able to achieve almost everything we had hoped for. I’m so incredibly grateful for that. Of course, this is an ongoing challenge… and the better things go, the more pressure there is. That’s why I always try to return to my original mindset. Just like I tell the members, I try to remind myself of the beginning and keep things fun. Back then, when we were first putting out content, planning the music, and working on visuals, I felt this thrill… this rush of excitement. I don’t want to forget that feeling. So I try hard to engrave that emotion into every album we release. I’m constantly working to rediscover the joy in all of it. So for 2024, I hope everyone can look forward to us with fresh anticipation. And even if we come out with something completely new, I hope people will receive it warmly and with excitement. That’s really my deepest wish. 🙏
21:30

Min Hee-jin (NewJeans Producer) NHK Music Interview 🔗 “Meticulously planned debut ‘Attention’” 🧢: When I was preparing to launch NewJeans, I really struggled with deciding what our first piece of content should be. I thought about it for a long time and considered many possibilities. It was a project that came with high expectations, and for me personally, it was also my first opportunity to prove myself. So how I presented it mattered enormously. Even down to the smallest details… like the impression the very first released photo might give, or what kind of impact we could make at launch. I thought hard about what kind of content would be the most effective… should it be a video or a photo? What time of day would be most effective to release it? I consider things like that very carefully. For example, the way a person experiences content at night versus during the day can feel quite different emotionally. So I even thought about those subtle aspects. Eventually, the conclusion I reached was: “Let’s make the most of our situation.” At the time, the members hadn’t been revealed, and no one knew how many of them there were or what kind of group this would be. So I wanted to maximize that curiosity. You know how the more something is concealed, the more curious people become? I wanted to build that curiosity to a peak and then release everything all at once. That’s why we decided not to release a teaser and instead go straight into a full music video. (This was actually inspired by Hyein suggesting we skip teasers.) I didn’t think still images or photos would be enough to fully convey the feeling I wanted to express. I felt that video and music together would evoke the emotional response I was looking for because people experience things synesthetically. When sound, image, and feeling come together, the emotional impact is stronger. I believed the best way to present the members’ images was through music and a moving picture… that’s why we led with a music video. In the debut music video, “Attention,” there’s a scene where the members act out a little drama. I paid very close attention to that moment and created music that would fit it precisely. For me, I don’t just make content… I design the entire process of how it should be shown for the greatest effect. And I believe that’s incredibly important. That first feeling someone gets when they encounter something… that emotion, that spark… is so important to me. I’m very detail-oriented, but I also value fun deeply. So rather than just releasing content, I want to enjoy the process leading up to it. Even when we released our second album, since we shot the entire music video across the country, the sequence of how we released the videos was critical for me. It’s hard to explain all this simply in an interview, but maybe some people noticed: the first content we released that time was actually a teaser for the last track, “ASAP,” and then we followed that with the full music video for “New Jeans,” which was the first track. That order was a carefully calculated strategy. It was designed to guide the audience’s emotional journey. Seeing the audience react just as I had hoped—that whole process was honestly so fun and thrilling for me. I think I really enjoy that kind of thing. ——— “How 'Ditto' was born” 🧢: People often praise the music of NewJeans, and I hear a lot of talk about genres. But actually, I don’t feel bound by genre at all. I love a wide variety of music. I’m not the type to insist on only one particular genre. What I love are songs that blend genres cleverly… those are my personal favorites. So going forward, my focus is not on genre but on whether something feels fresh and whether it can create an emotional moment. I don’t want to define what kind of music we make. And I think you have to experience the flow of the times to really understand what’s meaningful in a given moment. For instance, the song “Ditto” was chosen because it delivered emotion. It matched perfectly with the winter album concept I had envisioned, both in terms of timing and mood. When I hear a song, I tend to trust my gut. I have a pretty strong intuition for which songs will resonate. It’s not about objectively predicting what will be a “hit,” but about whether a song moves your heart… you can just feel it. Of course, my own taste plays a big role. But I think that’s actually my strength as a producer, not as a composer. When I hear a song, I can immediately picture the visual… what kind of story, what kind of vibe it could carry. That allows me to work faster. For example, when expressing something like school uniforms, there are so many possible variations. But I always like to start from the basics… what’s the original idea of a school uniform? I try to return to that. So with “Ditto,” I wanted to tap into something primal… the pure, basic feeling of liking someone. That kind of emotion is universal. Everyone has it; it’s wired into us. When I saw Director Shin Woo-seok’s interpretation of it, I thought, “Yes, that’s it.” That’s the kind of complete interpretation I look for. I believe the completion of a project comes from every person involved thinking about their part down to the final detail… the maximum quality they can bring out. My role is to unify and refine all of that. I draw out the essence of each person’s creativity, trimming away anything unnecessary. So the final product is something that’s polished and high-quality, just the way I envisioned it. That’s my working style. So it’s not like I’m fixated on retro or stuck in a particular style. I don’t think human taste has changed all that much. Things people liked in the past are the same things we like now. It’s just the form of expression that changes with time. I don’t feel bound by “past” or “present.” I don’t even think in those boundaries. To me, it’s all just good taste. You know how kids sometimes have their own little treasure boxes when they’re young? I think my work is kind of like that. I want to make things that never feel dated—that are timelessly enjoyable. ——— “Dance Expression and 'Hype Boy'” 🧢: I had a vision of what kind of girl group I wanted to create. That’s why I chose a song like “Hype Boy.” And to bring out that feeling, we created four different versions of the music video. Every choice had a purpose, everything was designed to maximize the experience of the song. “Hype Boy” is such a unique song. It has this strange, piercing melody that gives people chills in a good way. To emphasize that tingling feeling, I had to break away from the standard K-pop choreography format… you know, the kind where everyone is in perfect formation, doing synchronized moves. But our songs don’t suit that kind of choreography. Our dances are much harder. They require the body to move very naturally with the groove of the melody and beat. So I think our members are incredible. It’s not easy to express naturalness with your body, and you have to really enjoy it to make it look effortless. But they pulled it off so well. They’re still young, but they’re so talented. And through it all, I wanted to avoid making them look like they were performing just for business. I wanted them to show the pure joy and bright spirit that’s natural for people their age… genuine, carefree, radiant. ——— “The difference between NewJeans and conventional K-POP” 🧢: Ah, for me, it’s all about naturalness. And honestly, naturalness isn’t something you can produce or direct into existence. It comes from how I interact with the NewJeans members on a daily basis… what kind of environment they practice in, how they live and work. There are so many things that don’t appear on camera, but those unseen aspects have to be in place in order for true naturalness to come through. That’s why I wanted to create that kind of environment for the girls. And also, I wanted to shape my own working environment in that way too. Only then can something truly natural, something unforced and not overly stimulating, really come out. To begin with, I don’t believe anyone can be completely natural in front of a camera or under the gaze of others. It’s human nature to become self-conscious. That’s why I think naturalness is our strength, but it can’t be our concept. If you try to turn “naturalness” into a concept, it actually becomes incredibly artificial. So why do I place so much importance on naturalness? It’s because the girls are still so young. While other kids their age are going through school and having a wide range of life experiences, these members are living very different lives. Before they officially debuted, I told them, “This is like studying together with me.” Our standard contract is seven years, which is about the same length as going through high school and college in Korea: three years of high school and four years of university. So I told them, “We’re going to school together. We’re learning together.” And in that sense, I want to be a good teacher to them. They’re also surrounded by an incredibly professional team, people they’d never meet even in a traditional school setting. I’ve never really liked the word idol. These days, that word is used more like a job title, something manufactured by the industry, and it’s far from its original meaning. To me, the term idol feels misplaced. It doesn’t really reflect who these artists are or what they represent. And I’m not the kind of person who clings to labels or terminology. In fact, what I really want is to break the stereotypes and preconceptions that come with the idol industry. I want us to show people something different… to challenge those assumptions and redefine what this can look like. That’s the kind of mindset I have. ——— “Isn't it difficult for the members to express "naturalness"?” 🧢: There were a lot of things I considered when forming the group. First and foremost, I think it was important that the members shared a similar vibe… like how I prefer working with staff who align with my taste. It’s important for the crew to be on the same wavelength. And by that, I mean more than just getting along… it also extends to shared values. Of course, people won’t all share identical values, but when we’re facing in a similar direction, everything becomes easier. It’s also just more efficient to work with people who have overlapping tastes. Now, when it comes to our members, they each have their own individual tastes, but those preferences are still in development. Just like we all went through as kids, they’re still growing, still discovering themselves. They’re not in a finished state. So we didn’t cast them based on some complete or polished version of themselves. It wasn’t like, “This person is fully formed, let’s pick her.” It was more like, “Ah, she has potential, there’s something there.” That sense of a spark… those were the kinds of subtleties I paid attention to. I didn’t cast anyone just because they were pretty or could sing well. I don’t work like that. I really value those finer, more delicate aspects. Even the design of the light stick wasn’t something that came from a long strategic planning session… it was actually a spontaneous idea. I didn’t sit down and think, “Let’s make a light stick like this.” NewJeans didn’t have a fixed logo, but I felt we still needed a unifying symbol. So one night, just before going to sleep, I kept thinking about it. Right before dozing off, I started sketching and it turned into a rabbit’s face. When I drew it out, the shape just continued and turned into a bunny. To me, the NewJeans members are like little bunnies… playful, innocent. Their visuals also resemble rabbits in a way. And rabbits symbolize abundance. That made me think: “Ah, maybe our fans will multiply like rabbits. That would be great.” So that bunny face became both a symbol for the members and the fans. The image came to me all at once, and I imagined a venue completely filled with bunny light sticks. That vision led to the creation of the light stick itself. Since I always prioritize fun in everything I do, the next idea that came to mind was making the light stick customizable. I thought, “Wouldn’t it be great if fans could personalize their bunny?” That way, each rabbit would represent a different person’s character. So we included accessories, allowing everyone to customize their own bunny. It’s symbolic of all these different bunnies coming together and enjoying a good time as one. Our light stick has a big head, so when it’s used in a concert hall, it lights up in heart shapes that are very visible. That was the image I really wanted. And that bunny face… it’s also a heart. It represents both the face of NewJeans and our hearts. It’s the love we’re showing to our fans, and the love we want to receive in return. Every time I see it, I feel deeply moved. It’s very emotional for me because it’s a perfect realization of what I envisioned. As someone with a background in creative direction, there’s nothing more satisfying than seeing an idea materialize exactly the way you imagined it. That kind of work holds deep meaning for me. ⸻ 🧢: Looking back, I think in 2023 we were able to achieve almost everything we had hoped for. I’m so incredibly grateful for that. Of course, this is an ongoing challenge… and the better things go, the more pressure there is. That’s why I always try to return to my original mindset. Just like I tell the members, I try to remind myself of the beginning and keep things fun. Back then, when we were first putting out content, planning the music, and working on visuals, I felt this thrill… this rush of excitement. I don’t want to forget that feeling. So I try hard to engrave that emotion into every album we release. I’m constantly working to rediscover the joy in all of it. So for 2024, I hope everyone can look forward to us with fresh anticipation. And even if we come out with something completely new, I hope people will receive it warmly and with excitement. That’s really my deepest wish. 🙏

1tokki

17,635 просмотров • 1 год назад

Seedance 2.5 excels at VLOG-style videos. Coming soon to Higgsfield. Characters and locations are generated in Higgsfield Soul Cinema. Full prompt: SCENE A day in New York shot entirely by the subject herself: waking in her hotel suite, coffee, getting ready, out into the city, back to the room at night. ACTIVE REFERENCES @ image1 — the hotel suite. Curved cove ceiling with warm LED coving, deep red carpet, cream walls, two black organic sculptures above a light wood headboard, white bedding with red pillows, twin bedside lamps, pale sofa, oval coffee table, sheer curtains, dark door. @ image2 — the subject. Young woman, shoulder-length wavy blonde hair with curtain bangs and highlights, light freckles, thin gold necklace, silver ring, dark brown off-the-shoulder knit with white diamond-stripe pattern. 100% matches the reference. CAMERA OWNERSHIP LOCK Only two positions exist. HELD: arm extended, camera 0.4-0.7m from her face, visible arm tension, tilt and step-bounce. PROPPED: camera on a surface she placed it on, crooked and fixed, with her moving in and out of frame. No operator shots, no tracking, nothing she could not have filmed alone. FORMAT Eight shots, 30s, seven HARD CUTS, no fades. Real-time. 0-4s SHOT 1 — PROPPED, morning room. 84° diagonal field of view, camera on the sideboard 3m from the bed at 1.1m, static and tilted. The suite matches @ image1: cove light on, curtains half open, cool daylight across the red carpet. @ image2 visible at 0.0s, sitting up on the bed edge x66 y58. No empty frame. She rubs her face and croaks at the running camera: "It's seven. In New York. Why am I awake." Stands, walks out screen-right. HARD CUT. 4-7s SHOT 2 — HELD, window light. 84°, arm's length 0.5m, above eye line. She is x50 y42 at the sheer curtain screen-left, cool daylight on the near side of her face, cove warmth behind. She pulls the curtain, squints at the street below, then into the lens: "Okay. It's actually happening." Arm wobble throughout. HARD CUT. 7-11s SHOT 3 — PROPPED, coffee. 47°, camera on the oval coffee table 0.8m away, low, looking up past a cup. She sits into frame at x55 y45, pours, tastes, pulls a face at the running camera: "Hotel coffee. We'll fix that outside." Steam bends in the light. HARD CUT. 11-15s SHOT 4 — HELD, mirror. 47°, camera at chest height reflected in the suite mirror. She is x45 y50 in the reflection, camera visible in her hand, working through her hair with the other. Bed and sculptures behind. At 13s: "This is as good as it gets. Let's go." HARD CUT. 15-18s SHOT 5 — HELD, leaving. 107° wide rectilinear, camera held low at waist height, turned forward. She crosses the red carpet to the door at x55, lens swinging with her stride. She opens it and corridor light floods the frame. Off-frame, breathy: "Downtown first." HARD CUT. 18-22s SHOT 6 — PROPPED, street. 47°, camera on a stoop rail 3m away, static, crooked. A New York block behind her — brownstone steps, fire escapes, yellow cabs, steam from a vent. She walks in from screen-left at 18.5s, stands at x60 y50, spreads her arms: "Look at this street." Then walks to the lens and takes it at 21.5s. Passers-by cross the foreground. HARD CUT. 22-26s SHOT 7 — PROPPED, diner. 84° wide, camera on the counter behind a plate, 0.7m from her, looking up. She is x55 y38, sits into frame, takes a bite, eyes widen, mouth full: "Okay, that's the one." Laughs, keeps eating. HARD CUT. 26-30s SHOT 8 — HELD, night, back in the room. 84°, arm's length 0.5m, held above her. She lies back across the white bedding at x50 y55, hair spread, in the brown knit again. Bedside lamps and cove light are the only sources, windows black with city glow. Into the lens: "Twenty thousand steps. Everything hurts." Softer: "Same time tomorrow." Wave, the frame tilts as she lowers the camera. 30.0s black. SPEECH Only the quoted lines are spoken, at the timings given, all in her voice. Lips still at all other times. No voiceover, no second speaker, no offscreen voices. Delivery is casual, unrehearsed, mid-breath, sometimes trailing off. Volume rises over street noise in Shot 6, near-whisper in Shot 8. CONTINUITY The suite matches @ image1 in both interior sequences — same carpet, sculptures, headboard, sofa, lamps. Hair, necklace and ring identical throughout. PHYSICS Loose knit slides on the shoulder with every arm movement. Wavy hair lags a frame behind head turns. Bedding creases under her weight. Step energy visible in every HELD frame. LIGHTING Shots 1-4: cool daylight from the curtains screen-left as key, warm cove LED as fill, red carpet bouncing warmth into the shadows. Shot 5: corridor light through the doorway. Shots 6-7: hard street daylight, warm diner practicals. Shot 8: lamps and cove light only. AUDIO Diegetic only, from the same camera — room tone, footsteps, door, traffic, sirens, steam vents, diner clatter, wind. Ambience ducks under her lines. No music. LOCKS Photoreal live action, 4K detail, fine grain, warm consumer-camera colour, mild rolling shutter and auto-exposure hunting. She is the only person who speaks; background figures anonymous and unfocused. No subtitles.
0:28

Seedance 2.5 excels at VLOG-style videos. Coming soon to Higgsfield. Characters and locations are generated in Higgsfield Soul Cinema. Full prompt: SCENE A day in New York shot entirely by the subject herself: waking in her hotel suite, coffee, getting ready, out into the city, back to the room at night. ACTIVE REFERENCES @ image1 — the hotel suite. Curved cove ceiling with warm LED coving, deep red carpet, cream walls, two black organic sculptures above a light wood headboard, white bedding with red pillows, twin bedside lamps, pale sofa, oval coffee table, sheer curtains, dark door. @ image2 — the subject. Young woman, shoulder-length wavy blonde hair with curtain bangs and highlights, light freckles, thin gold necklace, silver ring, dark brown off-the-shoulder knit with white diamond-stripe pattern. 100% matches the reference. CAMERA OWNERSHIP LOCK Only two positions exist. HELD: arm extended, camera 0.4-0.7m from her face, visible arm tension, tilt and step-bounce. PROPPED: camera on a surface she placed it on, crooked and fixed, with her moving in and out of frame. No operator shots, no tracking, nothing she could not have filmed alone. FORMAT Eight shots, 30s, seven HARD CUTS, no fades. Real-time. 0-4s SHOT 1 — PROPPED, morning room. 84° diagonal field of view, camera on the sideboard 3m from the bed at 1.1m, static and tilted. The suite matches @ image1: cove light on, curtains half open, cool daylight across the red carpet. @ image2 visible at 0.0s, sitting up on the bed edge x66 y58. No empty frame. She rubs her face and croaks at the running camera: "It's seven. In New York. Why am I awake." Stands, walks out screen-right. HARD CUT. 4-7s SHOT 2 — HELD, window light. 84°, arm's length 0.5m, above eye line. She is x50 y42 at the sheer curtain screen-left, cool daylight on the near side of her face, cove warmth behind. She pulls the curtain, squints at the street below, then into the lens: "Okay. It's actually happening." Arm wobble throughout. HARD CUT. 7-11s SHOT 3 — PROPPED, coffee. 47°, camera on the oval coffee table 0.8m away, low, looking up past a cup. She sits into frame at x55 y45, pours, tastes, pulls a face at the running camera: "Hotel coffee. We'll fix that outside." Steam bends in the light. HARD CUT. 11-15s SHOT 4 — HELD, mirror. 47°, camera at chest height reflected in the suite mirror. She is x45 y50 in the reflection, camera visible in her hand, working through her hair with the other. Bed and sculptures behind. At 13s: "This is as good as it gets. Let's go." HARD CUT. 15-18s SHOT 5 — HELD, leaving. 107° wide rectilinear, camera held low at waist height, turned forward. She crosses the red carpet to the door at x55, lens swinging with her stride. She opens it and corridor light floods the frame. Off-frame, breathy: "Downtown first." HARD CUT. 18-22s SHOT 6 — PROPPED, street. 47°, camera on a stoop rail 3m away, static, crooked. A New York block behind her — brownstone steps, fire escapes, yellow cabs, steam from a vent. She walks in from screen-left at 18.5s, stands at x60 y50, spreads her arms: "Look at this street." Then walks to the lens and takes it at 21.5s. Passers-by cross the foreground. HARD CUT. 22-26s SHOT 7 — PROPPED, diner. 84° wide, camera on the counter behind a plate, 0.7m from her, looking up. She is x55 y38, sits into frame, takes a bite, eyes widen, mouth full: "Okay, that's the one." Laughs, keeps eating. HARD CUT. 26-30s SHOT 8 — HELD, night, back in the room. 84°, arm's length 0.5m, held above her. She lies back across the white bedding at x50 y55, hair spread, in the brown knit again. Bedside lamps and cove light are the only sources, windows black with city glow. Into the lens: "Twenty thousand steps. Everything hurts." Softer: "Same time tomorrow." Wave, the frame tilts as she lowers the camera. 30.0s black. SPEECH Only the quoted lines are spoken, at the timings given, all in her voice. Lips still at all other times. No voiceover, no second speaker, no offscreen voices. Delivery is casual, unrehearsed, mid-breath, sometimes trailing off. Volume rises over street noise in Shot 6, near-whisper in Shot 8. CONTINUITY The suite matches @ image1 in both interior sequences — same carpet, sculptures, headboard, sofa, lamps. Hair, necklace and ring identical throughout. PHYSICS Loose knit slides on the shoulder with every arm movement. Wavy hair lags a frame behind head turns. Bedding creases under her weight. Step energy visible in every HELD frame. LIGHTING Shots 1-4: cool daylight from the curtains screen-left as key, warm cove LED as fill, red carpet bouncing warmth into the shadows. Shot 5: corridor light through the doorway. Shots 6-7: hard street daylight, warm diner practicals. Shot 8: lamps and cove light only. AUDIO Diegetic only, from the same camera — room tone, footsteps, door, traffic, sirens, steam vents, diner clatter, wind. Ambience ducks under her lines. No music. LOCKS Photoreal live action, 4K detail, fine grain, warm consumer-camera colour, mild rolling shutter and auto-exposure hunting. She is the only person who speaks; background figures anonymous and unfocused. No subtitles.

Higgsfield AI 🧩

51,806 просмотров • 2 дней назад

東京を拠点に活動するプロデューサーであり、日本アンビエント界の新星TOMC TOMC ﾄﾑｼｰによる都市をテーマとした最新アルバム『Shared Senses』が、Kankyō Recordsの香りと音のシリーズ【Incense Sound】から登場。現時点での彼の最高傑作と言っても過言ではない、美しく洗練された仕上がり。この世界観を香りで表現したのは、DJや植物療法などで活動するかたわら、Kankyō Recordsのスタッフとして新たに加わったGRRRDENことMarina Gokan。都会的で透明感のある繊細な香りをお楽しみいただけます。 先行曲として[Crowded Streets, Empty Bars]と[Madoisen]がBandcamp、各種配信サービスで配信中。アルバムは10月9日発売予定。 Design & Video by Yudai Osawa @OsawaYudai [作品解説] 東京の生活とカール・ユングを結びつけ、全曲4分33秒で纏められた2022年作『Music for the Ninth Silence』、1980年代の東京をモチーフにした如月小春の代表的戯曲(リブート版)のサウンドトラック作品である2023年作『MORAL』と、東京を拠点に活動するTOMCはキャリアを通じて、都市および都市生活者にとってのアンビエントの在り方を模索し続けてきた。『Shared Senses』は、そうした彼の試みが結実した作品である。 無数の人々が行き交い、さまざまな構成要素に取り囲まれ、それぞれの生活のなかで小さなドラマが生まれ続ける都会の生活。本作には、そういった都市の生活に漂うたくさんの抽象的な声を具体化する試みが数多く存在している。例えば、A・B面それぞれに配された2曲の大作、「Shared Senses」「True Blue Parade」で、TOMCは複数の異なるBPMのトラックが一定の周期のもとで絡み合う「ポリBPM」を採用。都市の生活の中にある、すれ違いと出会いの切なさ、美しさを丁寧に掬い取ってみせる。また、「En」、および「Crowded Streets, Empty Bars」の間奏では、TOMCがフリーソフトAudacityで編み出した独自の立体音響が使用され、都市にある手触りが浮かび上がってくるかのようだ。加えて、東京の西新宿〜笹塚という実在のエリアをモチーフにした「Opera City」も収録。ここでは現実と想像がクロスフェードしていく。 Side Aにはとりわけ都市に生きる人々の心の機微を描いた楽曲が並んでいると言ってもいいだろう。特に「Madoisen」は、日本の多くの小学校で放送されるドヴォルザーク／フィッシャーの歌曲「Goin' Home (遠き山に日は落ちて)」から着想を得たそうで、本作にあるTOMCの優しい眼差しや手つきを象徴する一曲となっている。 一方でSide Bには、都市の景観を俯瞰的な視点で捉えたような、映画的な楽曲が並ぶ。The Blue Nileの歌詞の一節から着想を得たという「Crowded Streets, Empty Bars」のドラマチックな展開はその最たる例だ。そして、本作はSide Aの1曲目「En」のリプライズ的楽曲「En II」で、都市のなかで繰り広げられる人々の生活・営みを賛美するように締め括られる。 Kankyō Recordsでは都市のなかで人々の感性がふと通い合う瞬間や、そうした瞬間への人々の願い・希望を形にしたコンセプチュアルな作品となった本作に、東京でDJや植物療法、ローチョコなどの活動を行うGRRRDENによる特製のエッセンシャルオイルも併せて販売。作品が持つ透明感と都市をイメージし調香されたすっきりとした香りと共に、この都市型アンビエントの新たなマイルストーンと呼ぶべき『Shared Senses』を楽しんでほしい。[高久大輝]高久大輝 / Daiki Takaku TOMC, a Tokyo-based artist, has consistently explored the role of ambient music in the context of urban life throughout his career. In his 2022 work Music for the Ninth Silence, which connects life in Tokyo with Carl Jung's theories and features tracks each timed at 4 minutes and 33 seconds, and in his 2023 soundtrack MORAL, based on the iconic play by Koharu Kisaragi that reimagines 1980s Tokyo, TOMC has continued to delve into this relationship. His latest work, Shared Senses, is the culmination of these efforts. Urban life is characterized by countless people crossing paths, surrounded by various elements, where small dramas unfold within each person's daily existence. This album attempts to give form to the many abstract voices that float through city life. For example, in the two major tracks that define each side of the album-Shared Senses and True Blue Parade-TOMC employs a "poly-BPM" technique, where multiple tracks with differing tempos intertwine in cycles. This technique captures the subtle beauty and poignancy of fleeting encounters and missed connections in urban life. Furthermore, the interludes of En and Crowded Streets, Empty Bars feature a unique three-dimensional sound design, crafted using the free software Audacity, which seems to bring the textures of the city to life. The album also includes Opera City, a track inspired by the real-life Tokyo area spanning from Nishi-Shinjuku to Sasazuka, where reality and imagination crossfade seamlessly. Side A of the album, in particular, portrays the delicate emotions of people living in the city. Madoisen stands out as a track that draws inspiration from the song Goin' Home by Dvořák/Fischer, a familiar piece often played in Japanese elementary schools. This track, in its warmth and tenderness, encapsulates TOMC's gentle approach and perspective throughout the album. On the other hand, Side B takes on a more cinematic view of the cityscape. Crowded Streets, Empty Bars, inspired by a line from the lyrics of The Blue Nile, offers a prime example of this dramatic shift. The album concludes with En II, a reprise of the opening track En, which celebrates the lives and activities unfolding within the urban landscape. In conjunction with the release of Shared Senses, Kankyō Records has partnered with GRRRDEN, a Tokyo-based DJ and practitioner of plant therapy and raw chocolate, to offer a special essential oil blend alongside the album. This scent, designed to evoke the transparency and clarity of the album and its urban theme, provides a fresh accompaniment to what can be considered a new milestone in urban ambient music.[Daiki Takaku]
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東京を拠点に活動するプロデューサーであり、日本アンビエント界の新星TOMC TOMC ﾄﾑｼｰによる都市をテーマとした最新アルバム『Shared Senses』が、Kankyō Recordsの香りと音のシリーズ【Incense Sound】から登場。現時点での彼の最高傑作と言っても過言ではない、美しく洗練された仕上がり。この世界観を香りで表現したのは、DJや植物療法などで活動するかたわら、Kankyō Recordsのスタッフとして新たに加わったGRRRDENことMarina Gokan。都会的で透明感のある繊細な香りをお楽しみいただけます。 先行曲として[Crowded Streets, Empty Bars]と[Madoisen]がBandcamp、各種配信サービスで配信中。アルバムは10月9日発売予定。 Design & Video by Yudai Osawa @OsawaYudai [作品解説] 東京の生活とカール・ユングを結びつけ、全曲4分33秒で纏められた2022年作『Music for the Ninth Silence』、1980年代の東京をモチーフにした如月小春の代表的戯曲(リブート版)のサウンドトラック作品である2023年作『MORAL』と、東京を拠点に活動するTOMCはキャリアを通じて、都市および都市生活者にとってのアンビエントの在り方を模索し続けてきた。『Shared Senses』は、そうした彼の試みが結実した作品である。 無数の人々が行き交い、さまざまな構成要素に取り囲まれ、それぞれの生活のなかで小さなドラマが生まれ続ける都会の生活。本作には、そういった都市の生活に漂うたくさんの抽象的な声を具体化する試みが数多く存在している。例えば、A・B面それぞれに配された2曲の大作、「Shared Senses」「True Blue Parade」で、TOMCは複数の異なるBPMのトラックが一定の周期のもとで絡み合う「ポリBPM」を採用。都市の生活の中にある、すれ違いと出会いの切なさ、美しさを丁寧に掬い取ってみせる。また、「En」、および「Crowded Streets, Empty Bars」の間奏では、TOMCがフリーソフトAudacityで編み出した独自の立体音響が使用され、都市にある手触りが浮かび上がってくるかのようだ。加えて、東京の西新宿〜笹塚という実在のエリアをモチーフにした「Opera City」も収録。ここでは現実と想像がクロスフェードしていく。 Side Aにはとりわけ都市に生きる人々の心の機微を描いた楽曲が並んでいると言ってもいいだろう。特に「Madoisen」は、日本の多くの小学校で放送されるドヴォルザーク／フィッシャーの歌曲「Goin' Home (遠き山に日は落ちて)」から着想を得たそうで、本作にあるTOMCの優しい眼差しや手つきを象徴する一曲となっている。 一方でSide Bには、都市の景観を俯瞰的な視点で捉えたような、映画的な楽曲が並ぶ。The Blue Nileの歌詞の一節から着想を得たという「Crowded Streets, Empty Bars」のドラマチックな展開はその最たる例だ。そして、本作はSide Aの1曲目「En」のリプライズ的楽曲「En II」で、都市のなかで繰り広げられる人々の生活・営みを賛美するように締め括られる。 Kankyō Recordsでは都市のなかで人々の感性がふと通い合う瞬間や、そうした瞬間への人々の願い・希望を形にしたコンセプチュアルな作品となった本作に、東京でDJや植物療法、ローチョコなどの活動を行うGRRRDENによる特製のエッセンシャルオイルも併せて販売。作品が持つ透明感と都市をイメージし調香されたすっきりとした香りと共に、この都市型アンビエントの新たなマイルストーンと呼ぶべき『Shared Senses』を楽しんでほしい。[高久大輝]高久大輝 / Daiki Takaku TOMC, a Tokyo-based artist, has consistently explored the role of ambient music in the context of urban life throughout his career. In his 2022 work Music for the Ninth Silence, which connects life in Tokyo with Carl Jung's theories and features tracks each timed at 4 minutes and 33 seconds, and in his 2023 soundtrack MORAL, based on the iconic play by Koharu Kisaragi that reimagines 1980s Tokyo, TOMC has continued to delve into this relationship. His latest work, Shared Senses, is the culmination of these efforts. Urban life is characterized by countless people crossing paths, surrounded by various elements, where small dramas unfold within each person's daily existence. This album attempts to give form to the many abstract voices that float through city life. For example, in the two major tracks that define each side of the album-Shared Senses and True Blue Parade-TOMC employs a "poly-BPM" technique, where multiple tracks with differing tempos intertwine in cycles. This technique captures the subtle beauty and poignancy of fleeting encounters and missed connections in urban life. Furthermore, the interludes of En and Crowded Streets, Empty Bars feature a unique three-dimensional sound design, crafted using the free software Audacity, which seems to bring the textures of the city to life. The album also includes Opera City, a track inspired by the real-life Tokyo area spanning from Nishi-Shinjuku to Sasazuka, where reality and imagination crossfade seamlessly. Side A of the album, in particular, portrays the delicate emotions of people living in the city. Madoisen stands out as a track that draws inspiration from the song Goin' Home by Dvořák/Fischer, a familiar piece often played in Japanese elementary schools. This track, in its warmth and tenderness, encapsulates TOMC's gentle approach and perspective throughout the album. On the other hand, Side B takes on a more cinematic view of the cityscape. Crowded Streets, Empty Bars, inspired by a line from the lyrics of The Blue Nile, offers a prime example of this dramatic shift. The album concludes with En II, a reprise of the opening track En, which celebrates the lives and activities unfolding within the urban landscape. In conjunction with the release of Shared Senses, Kankyō Records has partnered with GRRRDEN, a Tokyo-based DJ and practitioner of plant therapy and raw chocolate, to offer a special essential oil blend alongside the album. This scent, designed to evoke the transparency and clarity of the album and its urban theme, provides a fresh accompaniment to what can be considered a new milestone in urban ambient music.[Daiki Takaku]

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