[PODCAST] Madah Sounds present @Pattrn_DJ

Pattrn had always been fascinated by patterns, whether the complex rhythms of dub music or the intricate systems of code and programming. For him, the patterns were a way of understanding the world and seeing the hidden connections and structures beneath the surface.

But he also knew that patterns could be a double-edged sword. While they could provide a sense of order and predictability, they could also become a trap, limiting our understanding and preventing us from seeing the world as it truly is.

This tension between order and chaos, pattern and randomness, drew Pattrn to dub music's deep, sub-low frequencies. He heard something primal and ancient in those deep, rumbling basslines that spoke to our basic instincts and desires.

He realized that the music patterns reflected the patterns of the natural world, of the cycles of life and death that have been repeating themselves for thousands of years. And in those patterns, he found a sense of connection and resonance beyond language or culture.

But Pattrn also understood that the patterns of the world could be overwhelming and that some things were beyond human understanding. And so, he embraced the present moment, allowing himself to be swept up in the rhythms and sounds of the music, letting go of the need to control or understand everything.
For him, the music was a reminder that we are all just small parts of a more extensive system, that the patterns of the world are both beautiful and terrifying, and that our job is to stay present and engaged at the moment, to embrace the chaos and uncertainty of life.

In that sense, Pattrn saw the patterns of dub music as a way of reconnecting with our primal nature, tapping into the deep, instinctual parts of ourselves that are often hidden beneath the layers of modern life. And in that connection, he found a sense of peace and belonging that he had never known before.