I fit one more loop into Looptober: A Ninja Weighing the Pros and the Cons, which you can loop as many times as you want. I'm pretty sure that it is in some part derived from Ninja Gaiden, which is hard-lodged into my brain. You can listen to it if you are a ninja that has some hard decisions ahead of them of if you just want to think about a ninja in that situation.

This didn’t fit the song, but I liked these chords.

Tech talk: Pixels and subpixels. Tried to make a Small Findings segment, but there wasn’t enough time.

Sometimes, I think I’ve come up with a riff, but it is actually a riff I used to listen to all the time that I just haven’t listened to lately. In the case of this one, in the midst of voice memoing it, I realized it was the …And Justice for All’s verse riff.

This Looptober loop is called Outcropping of Death. Wonky end-of-day chugging and chaotic drums.

Today's blatantly Metroid-inspired Looptober loop is Corridor. It was done relatively quickly. It's an ambient one, and I don't really know if it works for a long time because I didn't have time to listen to it a lot, which can be a problem, but who knows, maybe it'll hold up. I think it does work for four reps, though.

Today's Looptober loop is Preparing Lapsang Souchong. It has a sample I recorded while making tea.

This is Stockholm, which I made for Looptober. It's actually three 3.5 second loops repeated 25 times. There's two dryer parts and one bass part. It's one of those attempts to make the irregular seem regular through repetition.

I spent quite a bit of the day trying to make a FFT decomposition tool with JUCE so I could make a particular idea I had for the Wikimedia jingle contest happen. I basically got as far as getting the buffer chain working, with no FFT, and I figured out a problem I had with nested vectors. So, at the end of the night, I did a cheap version of my idea by manually applying bandpass filters to a chord in Audacity. Oh, well.

I’m going to enter the Wikimedia audio logo (AKA jingle) contest. This first attempt is too staid and un-modern, but it’ll work as something someday.