Record credits
Each card flips to show tempo, meter, tuning and the root note in hertz.
Scroll sideways through six records, play the songs, and flip a cover to read its sound credits.

Band sites are often a bio, a streaming link and an old tour list. We tested a site where the discography is the navigation and the band's name is explained as a measurable sound.
ConceptA fictional brand we designed end to end to test an idea. Not a client project; every feature on it works and you can open it live.
The concept's records and their sound credits, in the order they pass through the tunnel. Example content of the concept.
Scrolling down moves a tunnel of album cards sideways, and whichever record is in the tunnel plays. A music staff at the bottom acts as the progress bar: each note's height is that record's key.
Each card flips to show tempo, meter, tuning and the root note in hertz.
The name 'red noise' is explained with a chart against white noise, losing six decibels per octave.
Five members are listed with instrument, amp, tuning and the year they joined.
The concept presents nine dates in three countries, with capacity, support act and ticket status.
The records are not in a grid; they pass through a tunnel as you scroll. The staff at the bottom marks where each record sits and, by the height of its note, which key it is in.
Each card flips to a page of sound credits: tempo, meter, key, tuning, root frequency and a waveform drawn from the energy value. The card says the figures are example data.
Inside the tunnel, one record opens wider: its meter is explained in one sentence, its lyrics run large over a looping clip.
The tour is a plain table: date, city, venue, capacity, support act, ticket and status, with sold-out dates marked.
The manifesto explains the name as a signal: a chart shows red noise dropping six decibels per octave next to flat white noise.





TypicalBand sites often show records as a grid of covers with a streaming link.
HereMoving through the records is the site's navigation, and the record in view plays.
TypicalTechnical details of a record rarely make it onto the site.
HereEvery cover has tempo, meter, tuning and root frequency on its back.
TypicalThe story behind a band's name usually sits inside a long biography.
HereThe name is explained with a chart, as a sound that can be measured.
Counts are of what is on the concept site; they are not measurements.



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