SLSN

SLSn, also known as Stepwise Linear Split Noise, is a type of experimental noise or dissonant music technique that emerged in the 1990s. It involves layering and segmenting sound fragments of different frequencies and amplitudes to create complex patterns of audio texture. This can be achieved either through manual manipulation of sound files or via custom software applications.

The process of creating SLSn samples involves breaking down specific segments of an audio recording into overlapping cross-fade loops, each with varying resonant frequencies. By generating diverse stereo space trajectories, sound fragments can be modified, altered, as to how they occupy the sonropic space, which often creates some organic correlates.

SLSn falls under the category of experiential sonic and is in line with principles of soundwalking. Some practitioners also refer to the process as'sampling terrorism.' By repositioning and populating selective air voiced sonics and complexes in the further rigid timbre and catastropy unfixed sounds of mapped items, each user seems singularly claused satisfaction in ambiance.

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