P3TSPAN
A GarageBand frequent with a pension for lengthy experiences.
This track, backed by Soundtrap, attempts to explore the awkwardness of a party suddenly crashed by an unannounced (and presumably unwanted) anti-fur OwO
"The Tedious Times" by P3TSPAN is an Experimental production available on SoundClick. Running at 96 BPM, this is an authentic Experimental production with a distinct character. No external samples are used in this track. A male singer provides a powerful vocal layer to the mix. The use of B♭ min gives the track its introspective and emotional quality. The track has a rhythm-driven quality that makes it easy to connect with. It has reached the top 10 on the SoundClick Experimental chart, peaking at #8. "The Tedious Times" is part of the P3TSPAN catalog on SoundClick, where independent artists connect with a global audience. Download this track for free.
An instrumental sibling track of "Chat, Is This Real?" that does not know how to drive or how to find the local mall.
"I can't drive" is an Experimental track by P3TSPAN on SoundClick. Rooted in Experimental, the song brings a dynamic energy to the Experimental space. It does not contain any samples or third-party loops. No vocals are used in this instrumental beat. With its full-tilt groove rhythm, the song draws the listener in with ease. It has reached the top 10 on the SoundClick Experimental chart, peaking at #6. Listeners into Experimental will find this track a natural fit within their rotation. You can download this track free of charge.
An official track from a scrapped slasher movie of mine. Take it as you will. (Full name: "Another Victimizee, But Where Could the Victimizer Be?")
Independent artist P3TSPAN drops "AV,BWCtVB?", an Experimental track on SoundClick. Rooted in Indie and Experimental, the song brings a balanced energy to the Experimental space. It does not contain any samples or third-party loops. No vocals are used in this instrumental beat. With a tone that is droning, chamber pop and indie folk, P3TSPAN's track connects on an emotional level. SoundClick gives artists like P3TSPAN a platform to share original Experimental music with listeners around the world. Get this track as a free download.
The droning lead single for my debut album "The Journalist", arriving August 2026.
"Arcade Culture" by P3TSPAN is an Experimental production available on SoundClick. Rooted in Indie and Experimental, the song brings a dynamic energy to the Experimental space. This track is enriched with the use of samples, but no AI was used. A male singer provides a powerful vocal layer to the mix. With its balanced tone and a consistent pulse rhythm, the track covers a lot of emotional ground. It has charted at #11 on the SoundClick Experimental chart. SoundClick gives artists like P3TSPAN a platform to share original Experimental music with listeners around the world. You can download this track free of charge.
An official track from a scrapped slasher movie of mine. Take it as you will.
"Hard to Let Go" is a brooding Experimental track by P3TSPAN, released on SoundClick. Produced at 52 BPM, the song carries a relaxed tone. It is 100% original and free of any third-party samples. It is a vocal-free instrumental beat, allowing for complete freedom in post-production. The song carries a brooding mood, with themes of droning, indie folk and dream pop woven throughout. "Hard to Let Go" has peaked at #19 in the Experimental category on SoundClick. Find more from P3TSPAN on SoundClick, a platform built for independent music discovery. Free MP3 download available for this track on SoundClick.
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The Note (Full)
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The Note
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The Note (Edited)
P3TSPAN (formerly Sasa Lele) is a novice visionary hailing from westernmost Washington, with a pension for frequenting lengthy tracks and possible hits via GarageBand and Soundtrap. His debut lead single, "Chat, Is This Real?" from his December 2026 sophomore album "Jewelkeeper," has had an impressive chart entry at #56 on Alternative main charts and #17 on Experimental subgenre charts respectively. While this breakout droning lead with a plot that references both the classic Smile Dog creepypasta and the perturbing rise of modern cancel culture and its even more successful instrumental-only dancefloor follow-up, "I can't drive" (whose own story provides a take on some iconic "Clueless" moments while also actually using the source meme to do so), plus the two other singles for the eventual era (being "Rose Gold Overload" and "PAPER BRAIN") all come out well before their actual home record, Sasa seems to already be ready to make that work, along with dropping a Halloween-aesthetic release for his debut album "The Journalist" before that arrives early August of 2026 this very year as well as a two-part mixtape for a scrapped slasher movie and a can-he-can't-he satirically titled mini-compilation (which is literally called "Sasa Lele & The Introductory EP") to further establish his outlandishly antithetical mainstream delvings. ("I know, crazy how two albums will be dropped within months of each other and both also be full-length, but eh, guess it's just how I do shit." - me, as I post this allegedly true biography. / WARNING: Content may be aesthetic)