SEE THE STRUCTURE
Stems separate the song into visual forms, so drums, bass, vocals, and atmosphere can each speak.
[ AN ACCESSIBILITY EXPERIMENT ]
XENE is exploring how rhythm, texture, and energy can become synchronized visuals and physical pulses—another way into music for anyone who wants to feel it more deeply.
[ THE INTENT ]
A beat is timing, force, repetition, and space. The experiment asks what happens when those qualities are translated without flattening them into a generic vibration or a decorative animation.
Deaf and hard-of-hearing people are central to that question. The goal is not to imitate hearing, but to create a musical experience with its own visual and tactile vocabulary.
[ ONE TRACK / MORE WAYS IN ]
Stems separate the song into visual forms, so drums, bass, vocals, and atmosphere can each speak.
Kick, snare, and hi-hat become distinct physical pulses designed to land with the music—not after it.
Intensity, movement, and density change with the track, creating another way to stay inside its momentum.
[ WHAT THE BETA MUST PROVE ]
Visuals and touch stay locked to the track's timeline.
A kick should not feel like a snare. Every drum keeps its character.
The listener controls how much physical information comes through.