flows

Flows update! (A thread 🧵)

This past Sunday we recorded the first two episodes of "Con los Panas: Experimental Music Sessions" outside of Cali, Colombia, where the Nounish community gathered to chill, share ideas, and enjoy some empanadas (so many empanadas 🥟)

The videoclips blend Nounish visuals with the vibrant Colombian nature that surrounds the Biotekt house. These visuals, alongside candid behind-the-scenes shots, capture the artistic and communal spirit of the day

A Jazz musician with an unhealthy relationship with modular synthesizers

We had the Nounish community from Cali coming together for more than just a music session—it was a hang. We shared food, laughs, and a good time, turning the pre-production process into a communal experience. Every sample and idea was crafted in public, making it a fun, relaxed, and genuinely collaborative vibe.

A huge thanks to /flows for their support, which helped us provide delicious food and create an atmosphere where creativity could thrive. This is just the beginning of our journey to make every gathering a shared, communal experience. Shout-out to all the people who showed up and added to the magic @maneraye @elmess @exacto.eth. Will be sharing more updates soon!

hey @flowit! wanna write a story of this update for flows?

Yo vino por sus empanadas….😅
Pero puede trier algo…😉

NFToholic, Web3 native, Metaverse MC, been out here through many bear and bull😉

Genre-free and in-motion music 💫 Turning stories into songs 🎶 Connecting Argentina and Japan 🇦🇷📍🇯🇵 Listen, feel, & collect our journey.

Zarpe amigos!! Ojalá pudiéramos juntarnos un día a tocar juntos tmb 😌

two burning questions to complete this story: what gear did the other artists use? and how many empanadas were actually consumed?

I did not know I held so much goodness
| 
/flows resident journalist

This live session I used my generative patch created in VCV Rack inside of ableton, allowing me to loop certain parts. Car3sucio, our first guess used a SPD sampler to do more traditional hip hop sampling techniques. there were roughly about 382910389201832901380218903912 empanadas 🥶