nobody saw it the same
20 HP
Play it a phrase and four witnesses tell it back at once, each on its own pitch and gate, each by its nature: one tells it bigger, one slower and lower, one backwards from below, one exactly as it was but a note short. One melody becomes four parts that agree and disagree.
Turn a knob: drag it or tap either side of it, roll the wheel over it or use the arrow keys; a double click puts it back. CLOSED is a button: press it to close the case, and again to open it. Play an event on the keys below (or A to K on your keyboard). The patches step on by themselves until you touch anything.
example patches
The event, the four tellings, the case and every out and light here are HEARSAY's engine, the module's own code, running in your browser. The phrases, the voices and the drums are a stand-in rack.
A phrase played in after a silence is a new case: the four fall silent and listen, and a bar after it ends they tell it, all at once, round and round on the clock, until the next.
One board sits 10 mm behind the panel with everything on its front: the jacks, the knobs, CLOSED, the 58 LEDs and the whole circuit, the USB-C in a notch in its left edge. Each band of a figure and each of the event's windows has its own cell in a black printed baffle, lit by its own white LEDs, so a figure lights from the lap up and never into the next. An RP2350 hears the event and tells it four ways, four thousand times a second.
Drag it or use the arrow keys to turn it; click it to take it apart.