Post by Savannah Morse on Jan 5, 2017 14:42:26 GMT
Who didn't love that moment where stroboscopic light turned life into a vision of stills? Sharply accented but somehow always just enough information for the human brain to fill in the gaps between images. Like an artistic filter just laid over the eyes and, if the music fit, everything else as well. Bass notes reverberating from the floor up and shaking the entire body, rhythm stomping along to the flashes of insight and the crescendo of the lead flying in the face of it all without disturbing the choppy yet harmonious staccato assaulting the senses.
Okay, so people suffering from photosensitive epilepsy. But you'd hope they'd have the smarts not to attend concerts. Though the kind of light show these guys brought to the rather dodgy venue was surprising. One the other hand, the Sinkhole was an old brick and mortar industrial building on the edge of Kalispell complete with high wattage hookups and, much to a certain someone's joy, everything was triple hardwired. If you could pull that kind of thing anywhere it was here. Morse didn't know the name of the band, she didn't know their songs much less the lyrics, but they were loud and fast and other than cell phone traffic the site was mostly free of wireless signals which allowed her to press her bony self into the crowd and for once merge with other people in the enjoyment of something mindless. It stank of sweat and metal and beer and smoke and you couldn't hear anything but the music and feel nothing but the music and just zone out and forget that you were dodging curfew and probably needed to hike back to the academy through the snow and still not get caught while your cigarettes got crushed in your pant pocket.
Morse lost herself there until someone bumped into her a bit too hard, or with the wrong body part, or maybe she bumped into them first or maybe she'd just drifted into a mosh pit, but whatever it was it tore her from her reverie, made her turn her head and furrow her brows soon after. Slight girl, short red hair, probably just as too young to be her as herself. The young woman staring back at her with what seemed like equal measure seemed familiar to boot. Someone from the Academy? At least she was too young to be a teacher, right? Right?
"..." the other girl said, but Morse was absolutely unable to hear anything. She replied that the music was too loud, but those words were just as lost in the din. The brunette gave the shorter redhead a look full of uncertainty...
Okay, so people suffering from photosensitive epilepsy. But you'd hope they'd have the smarts not to attend concerts. Though the kind of light show these guys brought to the rather dodgy venue was surprising. One the other hand, the Sinkhole was an old brick and mortar industrial building on the edge of Kalispell complete with high wattage hookups and, much to a certain someone's joy, everything was triple hardwired. If you could pull that kind of thing anywhere it was here. Morse didn't know the name of the band, she didn't know their songs much less the lyrics, but they were loud and fast and other than cell phone traffic the site was mostly free of wireless signals which allowed her to press her bony self into the crowd and for once merge with other people in the enjoyment of something mindless. It stank of sweat and metal and beer and smoke and you couldn't hear anything but the music and feel nothing but the music and just zone out and forget that you were dodging curfew and probably needed to hike back to the academy through the snow and still not get caught while your cigarettes got crushed in your pant pocket.
Morse lost herself there until someone bumped into her a bit too hard, or with the wrong body part, or maybe she bumped into them first or maybe she'd just drifted into a mosh pit, but whatever it was it tore her from her reverie, made her turn her head and furrow her brows soon after. Slight girl, short red hair, probably just as too young to be her as herself. The young woman staring back at her with what seemed like equal measure seemed familiar to boot. Someone from the Academy? At least she was too young to be a teacher, right? Right?
"..." the other girl said, but Morse was absolutely unable to hear anything. She replied that the music was too loud, but those words were just as lost in the din. The brunette gave the shorter redhead a look full of uncertainty...