Catalog of found misunderstandings
Results the engine produced without us aiming for them — kept because the misunderstanding is the work. Each specimen notes: what we asked for, what we got, who heard it.
Distinct from the method: there, what was intended; here, what happened. The method aims true; the catalog keeps the beautiful accidents.
MR-001 — "USSR-era Hungary"
- Asked for: Maloya × Acid blues (Réunion + Chicago acid blues).
- Got: "sounds like a test-card broadcast, like USSR-era Hungary"; resembles Skorpió (Hungarian rock). The maloya vanished.
- Heard by: a listener from the circle.
- Status: kept. The machine heard Réunion as the Eastern bloc; nobody wanted that precise mishearing — so it's a piece, not a failure.
- Note: the maloya atom was strengthened elsewhere (the method must be able to aim true when we want it to). Keeping the specimen and fixing the atom don't contradict — that's the whole point of having a method and a catalog.
- Maker's verdict: "I don't know if it's maloya, but I find the track great." Validated by ear, not by genre fidelity. Do not label it "maloya."