Add 'Falling Back in Love with Music'

Falling-Back-in-Love-with-Music.md

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+<br>Over the last year I've fallen in love with making music again, and it's all thanks to modular synthesisers. But to understand why this is such a big step for  [buy alpha surge male](https://reviews.wiki/index.php/User:Leonardo1208) [alpha surge male testosterone booster](https://wiki.insidertoday.org/index.php/The_6_Best_Protein_Powders_Of_2025_Tested_By_Us) [alpha surge male performance support](https://higgledy-piggledy.xyz/index.php/FDA_Warns_Of_Hidden_Drugs_In_Male_Enhancement_Weight_Loss_Products_Sold_On_Amazon_EBay) testosterone booster me,  [buy alpha surge male](https://wiki.heycolleagues.com/index.php/How_Long_Does_It_Take_To_Get_The_Legs_In_Shape) you need to know just how surprising it is that I'm now "in to" electronic music. I've always been "into" music, but I used to be really into music. I played in lots of bands, tried my hand as a session musician, tried to start a record label, ran a music blog (for, like, years!). But in 2013 it all sort of fizzled out. In retrospect, I ran out of steam. On paper things were going in the right direction - I could legitimately call myself a session musician, I sold a couple of commercial compositions, and I even had a song of mine on the radio (that £6 royalty cheque was a Big Deal,  [Alpha Surge Male testosterone support](http://juicy.iptime.org/board_XAde14/956449) let me tell you!), but I never really saw enough success in any area to persevere.<br>
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+<br>Except, maybe, the blog - that worked and was fun. Making that blog was so fun, in fact, that 12 years later I now have a pretty decent career as a frontend engineer making things for the web. But the "music" aspect soon fell by the wayside. I shuttered the blog in 2013 I never looked back, focusing instead on frontend engineering. For a long time I was more interested in writing code than writing music. A couple of my projects touched on music but the focus was always on the technology,  [Alpha Surge Male testosterone support](http://server01.ismark.net:3000/efrainhoch5067/efrain1990/wiki/They-had-a-Tendency-to-Understeer) never on actually creating music. The Web Audio API featured heavily in my CodePen tinkering and I built a whole conference talk around my experiments recreating a guitarists' delay pedal in JavaScript. But at no point was I making music. Not even in private or  [Alpha Surge Male testosterone support](http://45.55.138.82:3000/celsatarver12/6663visit-alpha-surge-male/wiki/Should-i-Run-if-i%27m-Trying-to-Build-Muscle%3F) just for fun. If I remembered, I'd run a few drills on the guitar to maintain my [alpha surge male muscle builder](https://51.38.125.112/angelines4496/5848alpha-surge-male-for-stamina/wiki/Creatine-101%3A-how-and-why-to-Add-it-to-your-Supp-Stack) memory but I wasn't ever composing or creating anything new.<br>
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+<br>This story hinges on a single moment: I saw something and was instantly hooked. But the groundwork for that one incident was laid over a long, long time. How did I get into electronica? It's a big leap for an ex-musician who always focused on acoustic instruments (heck, I wrote my undergraduate dissertation on the evolution of English folk music, and my post-grad thesis was an extremely contrived deep-dive into the "album" as a medium). But there were two things that lit the spark of interest that would ignite into a full-blown obsession with modular synths: GAS and the Web Audio API. GAS - a.k.a. Gear Acquisition Syndrome. As in, "oh boy, those new Strymon guitar pedals have triggered my GAS. RIP my bank account". Guitar pedals are a fantastic introduction into the world of modular synths: small units that do one thing to an audio signal. It already sounds very "modular", am I right?<br>
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+<br>And I've always loved guitar pedals. In fact,  [Alpha Surge Male testosterone support](https://cameradb.review/wiki/User:JacksonFanning) my GAS covers all guitar-related gear. Microphones, audio interfaces, cables, pedals, the guitars themselves. I'm not going to lie