Epsilon Drift by Professor Chill @ruperttill
Epsilon Drift by Professor Chill  @ruperttill
Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
This is the latest track by Professor Chill. This is written and performed live, what you see is one continuous take, and there are no computers or software involved.

Following my recent album on Disco Gecko called Brain States, this track explores pattern, rhythm and focus, using multiple time signatures to synchronise your consciousness to a Kairos sense of time, to take you out of the grind of the Chronos ticking clock. Out of time it creates a temporal tunnel journeying from its beginning to end in non-linearity, you may find you arrive at the finish having experienced less or more seconds than you thought. I'm interested in exploring metaphysical musical time travel, pataphysics, trance, and entrainment.

The track uses a Roland RC505 looping pedal, and you can hear 2 extremely autotune vocals sung through a Roland VT3, and looped, with a 3rd part added live. To complete the Roland connection there's a TR8 drum machine, which mixes 808 and 909 sounds, and this is fed through a Roland RE20 Space Echo pedal.

You can also hear a modular synth, mostly based around Behringer clones of the Moog 55 modular, but also with modules from Ladik, Erica Synths, York Modular, Catsynth, Rides in the Storm, Artumbra, and Doepfer. A Behringer Crave gets a solo. Other Behringer gear that's there but you won't notice includes a Xenyx desk and Model D, and there's a Sonicake Sonic Ambience echo pedal on the 303. .

An Arturia Beatstep Pro and Keystep Pro barely in use other than for sync duties, an ESI M4Uex is the midi interface. Unused except for flashing lights in the video are Volca Beats, Keys, and Bass, a Behringer JT mini and Neutron.

You can find more by Professor Chill on Spotify, YouTube, Bandcamp and other good platforms, as well as on Instagram, Facebook, X, and TikTok. please like, follow, subscribe. You might also be interested in his music as Rupert Till, and as part of Electric Sufi and Chillage People.
Epsilon Drift by Professor ChillTom Attah: Stories We Could Tell: Putting Words to American Popular MusicBeautyNyssim Lefford et al. Structuring the Creative Process: The Sonic Picture and Production DecisionsBlasts From The Past  Music in Ancient EuropePaul Thompson et al. Collective Creativity: A ‘Service’ Model of Contemporary Commercial Pop MusicThe MikadoJo Lord: 3D Audio for Music : Investigating 3D recomposition for binaural reproductionIce and Longboats: EMAP Volume 2Different format of music recording sales 1973 - 2021Erik Askerøi: Markers of Time in Contemporary Pop ProductionJoseph Murphy: From Music to Mock-ups and Back Again
Professor Chill |

Epsilon Drift by Professor Chill

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