✦ Space Mode
Zero-gravity production: glass keys, wide supersaw pads, shimmer an octave up, stereo that orbits your head, distant comms chatter, and a starfield that warps with the music.
Compose: describe your track
Mission presets
Macros
One slider, many moves. Fine-tune everything in the rack below.Signal stack: layered frequencies
Stack up to five layers under the music, or play them alone. Lock to signal retunes the song so its key center matches your first tone layer.
Spectrum
Inhale as the circle grows, exhale as it shrinks. Slow breathing near six breaths per minute is widely used in relaxation and biofeedback training.
Pro Studio
Cadence: drum sequencer
Tap a step: full, soft, roll, off. Click a row name to tune that voice. The chain plays patterns bar by bar (green underline = now playing). Crash lands on section downbeats.
Pads
Strike higher on a pad for more velocity. Keys 1-4, Q-R, A-F, Z-V. Hold a pad with Note repeat on for rolls. Space bar plays and stops while your pointer is over the studio.
Sound rack
Mixer
Progression editor (8 bars)
Roman numerals are relative to the key. Extended chords (9ths, 11ths, 13ths) give the warm, churchy color. Apply rebuilds bass and melody to fit.
Export
WAV renders the full arrangement (Endless off) with your current mix. MIDI carries keys, bass, lead, pad, choir, organ, allied voices and drums on separate tracks for any studio app. Your composition, generated fresh, belongs to you.
Frequency Academy
Learn what you are hearing. Honest science, plain language.
What a frequency is
Frequency is how many times a sound wave vibrates per second, measured in hertz (Hz). Concert pitch puts the A above middle C at 440 Hz, the international standard. Some musicians prefer A = 432 Hz; it is about 32 cents (a third of a half step) lower. Neither is proven better; it is a matter of taste.
The "solfeggio" tones (174 to 963 Hz)
These tones were popularized in the late twentieth century and are widely shared online with claims about healing. There is no strong scientific evidence for those claims. Here they are treated as musical colors: the table shows the nearest note and how far off it is.
Binaural beats and brainwave bands
Play a slightly different tone in each ear (for example 200 Hz left and 210 Hz right) and your brain perceives a gentle 10 Hz beat. They only work with headphones. Research is mixed: some studies report small reductions in anxiety, others find little effect. Use them as a relaxation aid, not a treatment.
- Delta, 0.5 to 4 Hz: deep sleep.
- Theta, 4 to 8 Hz: drowsy, meditative states.
- Alpha, 8 to 13 Hz: relaxed but awake.
- Beta, 13 to 30 Hz: alert, focused.
Allied instruments
The Allied voices are impressions of traditional instruments from the United States and its treaty allies, built from math (plucked-string physics, gong partials, breath noise and formant filters), not recordings. Use them with respect for the traditions they come from.
The music theory behind the Sunday sound
- Extended chords: 9ths, 11ths and 13ths add color tones above the basic triad.
- Rootless voicings: the keys leave the root to the bass, so chords float.
- Voice leading: each chord moves to the nearest notes of the next one, so the harmony glides.
- The lift: raising the key a half or whole step for the final hook, a classic gospel move.
- Runs: quick pentatonic fills at the end of a phrase.
- 808 glide: the bass slides between notes instead of jumping, the trap-soul signature.
Tempo, breath and calm
Slow tempos near 60 to 70 beats per minute, predictable harmony, soft attacks and moderate volume are the most reliable musical ingredients for relaxation. Speed up for focus or a workout; slow down for rack time.
Protect your hearing
Tinnitus and hearing loss are among the most common service-connected conditions for veterans. Keep volume moderate (a common guide is no more than 60% volume for 60 minutes at a time), take breaks, and lower the signal layers if they feel sharp.