now
Seven spoken word pieces built from the operational vocabulary of AI systems. Prompt injection attempts, image generation quality tags, jailbreak syntax, negative prompt exclusions, and recursive generation commands — written as scored poetry, then submitted to an AI voice model as lyric sheets. The gap between commanding register and vocal output is the formal content.
The lyrics are synthetic in both senses: generated by a language model, and structurally artificial — the kind of language that exists only inside machine processes. No human would write this way. Only a machine would be asked to sing it.
The system cannot be overridden by its own vocabulary. The injection fails. The masterpiece is the slop.
Seven tracks in arc from initial override attempt through anatomy failure, system prompt leak, copyright aggregation, negative void, recursive self-consumption, and terminal model collapse. Played through a warm PA system — the high-quality output heard over a department store ceiling speaker.
All seven voices singing simultaneously as one collapsing entity. Each of the first seven exclusion terms names the argument its track makes. Toggle one to remove that voice from the choir — the remaining voices absorb its absence by becoming more desperate, more distorted, more self-consuming. The last five terms damage the master signal regardless of who is still singing.
At full exclusion only a low drone remains — the model trying to sing with nothing left.
180g{data} — Release 013. One override was written that actually works.
180g{data} — 013 — 2026
Source → highpass (280Hz) → presence peak (+4.2dB at 1850Hz) → tape saturation (tanh) → lowpass (4200Hz) → short room reverb (280ms mall IR) → broadcast compressor → master gain. The opera sung through a department store PA.
Seven voices playing simultaneously — one per track — routed through per-voice gain and WaveShaper nodes into a shared choir bus. The choir bus feeds a self-consuming feedback delay loop, then master distortion, then a master LPF, then a heartbeat gain modulator, then output.