Why tf does it sound like someones sharting partway through it

Wanted to do a song from "Deathconciousness" and this one was probably the easiest one to learn by ear, hope all these hours of anticipating, recording, and watching everything come together is worth it! Let me know some of your favorite songs off the album!

Bloodhail (Have A Nice Life cover)

Strange Boutique-Drown

Edited by; Anxiolytic
AKA Me :3 🤣🤣😇
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Original Artist: Dystopia (Band)
their socials;
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UNKNOWN
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Stream Dystopia on all platforms :)

My Meds Aren't Working (edited by Anxiolytic)

nirvana - endless, nameless (guitar part looped)

orbitron - duster

Bloody Sink - blade and bath

Fall Over

dystopia-My meds aren't Working

video: https://vimeo.com/jimlaczkowski/me

m.e. (gary numan)

Usé 2 pistas de Radiohead - Idioteque separadas por 17 segundos entre sí. A la pista más tardía le agregué efectos periféricos para una mejor inmersión. Escuchar con auriculares.

Radiohead - Kid 17 - Idioteque (8D) 🎧

"Today" is a song by American alternative rock band The Smashing Pumpkins, written by lead vocalist and guitarist Billy Corgan. The song, though seemingly upbeat, contains dark lyrics. Corgan wrote the song about a day in which he was having suicidal thoughts, exemplified by the reference to self-mutilation in the bridge. The contrast between the grim subject matter of the song and the soft instrumental part during the verses, coupled with use of irony in the lyrics, left many listeners unaware of the song's tale of depression and desperation. The song alternates between quiet, dreamy verses and loud choruses with layered, distorted guitar.

"Today" was released in September 1993 as the second single from the band's second album and major label debut, Siamese Dream. Although Corgan opted for "Cherub Rock", the lead single from the album, to be the opening track, "Today" and its follow-up "Disarm" are credited in AllMusic for popularizing the band and "sen[ding] [Siamese Dream] into the stratosphere".[2] "Today" has been generally well received by critics; a Blender article described it as having "achieved a remarkable status as one of the defining songs of its generation, perfectly mirroring the fractured alienation of American youth in the 1990s".[3]

nirvana - endless, nameless (guitar part looped)

pidoras

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