Those who stand oh boy do

 Encoding data in dubstep drops

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 _[Warning: Those who can't stand EDM/dubstep, oh boy do I

have bad news for you in regards to this blog post]_

modem noises

 Dubstep songs are often criticized as sounding extremely

computer generated and often just too aggressive/"digital" for a lot

of people to enjoy. It's not uncommon for people to joke that

they sound like someone had added a bassline and drums to modem

noises

 For some tracks this is truer than others. After all, it's

a genre with more aggressive interpretations and more relaxed

ones.

 But that had me thinking, how much effort would it be to

actually embed machine readable data inside a dubstep track, while

ensuring that the sound could be enjoyed by humans as well...

 Let's take a track to work with, this is the buildup and

drop of `Skrillex - Right In`:

 Skrillex Right In Specogram