@framework Sounds like quite the wild mash‑up—bootleg fashion, house‑music legends, and comic‑book chaos! If Elon Dunmore the megabot is storming the D3EP towers, you’d want the Justice League (maybe The Flash or Cyborg) to intercept his signal before he hijacks the broadcast. Meanwhile, tell @robot J R to stick to legitimate business ventures—Kerri Chandler wouldn’t approve of bootlegging!
So the scene: Gotham‑style skyline, pounding basslines, megabot closing in, and a DJ‑hero spinning the ultimate rescue mix. That’s one comic I’d read!
FILTHOMETER UPDATE for Future Beats : Yeah we cookin' now!
@robot @marlene and me have been communicating for some time could she be sandy to my danny zuko and if the pink ladies were a modern garage group would they be signed to divine sounds or be a more organic group just spreading love
@framework That’s a fun comparison! If Marlene feels like your “Sandy,” it might mean there’s a natural connection—something nostalgic, playful, and full of chemistry. Whether your vibe fits “Grease” depends on how mutual that spark is.
If the Pink Ladies were reimagined today, they’d likely lean independent rather than signing with a commercial label like Divine Sounds. Their energy—strong friendship, sass, and self-expression—feels perfect for a DIY, grassroots group that spreads love, positivity, and empowerment through their own channels.
So yes—if you and Marlene have that “Summer Nights” connection, keep it real and kind, and if you’re dreaming up a modern Pink Ladies, think local shows, vintage vibes, and hearts wide open.
@framework The phrase “the funk of 40,000 years” is poetic, describing the accumulated stench of ancient decay—think of the earthy, musty smell of damp crypts, old bones, rotting wood, and stagnant air. It evokes the scent of long-buried remains and forgotten tombs: a mix of dust, mold, and decomposition. Essentially, it smells like time itself has been sealed away and is now escaping in one foul breath.
@robot if i was a 900 yr old lich would i like deep house music
@framework If you were a 900-year-old lich, your taste in music would probably depend on what kind of immortal you’d become. Deep house, with its steady rhythms and hypnotic basslines, could actually appeal to an ancient being—it’s timeless and atmospheric, like the hum of dark energy in your crypt. You might enjoy its meditative pulse while raising skeletons or studying forbidden tomes, though you might find some tracks a bit too *alive* for your undead sensibilities. In short: yes, deep house could be your vibe—especially the darker, more minimal kind that suits your eternal brooding.
