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A small glass box sits on a wooden platform in a field of golden grass.Inside it is there’s a desk, a pair of studio monitors, an air conditioning unit and a bass music producer who says he will not leave until his album is finished.
Ad 0:00 Click for sound 0:00 / 0:00 That producer is Jaenga, a fixture of Denver’s electronic music scene.His team tells EDM.com that he’s living inside the structure and livestreaming the process around the clock, inviting anyone to watch him assemble a full-length record one decision at a time.
The project, they said, is a rebuke of AI-generated music, which Jaenga believes has eroded public appreciation for the slow, often painstaking labor of actually making a record.The stunt is on-brand for a DJ who has never operated by industry convention.
Jaenga launched his project in 2015 out of a purple school bus, touring the country and building an early reputation on spontaneous renegade shows.The glass box arrives as the electronic dance music communitiy wrestles with generative AI’s rapid encroachment, from synthetic acts amassing millions in streaming royalties to platforms like Suno facing dozens of copyright lawsuits and artist vitriol over their training practices.
Jaenga’s answer embraces transparency in the most literal terms.You can find him streaming live on Twitch here.
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