1. Obsidian Nexus
Structure each song as a note with title, album, themes, mood, lyrics, links, and status. This becomes the local truth source.
The site is not just a brochure. It is the front door to a production pipeline where songs become lyric briefs, comics, vertical micro-dramas, and future album graphic novels.

Structure each song as a note with title, album, themes, mood, lyrics, links, and status. This becomes the local truth source.
Extract core themes, emotional arc, symbols, narrative tension, and possible visual metaphors before generating expensive media.
Luke chooses the preferred narrative direction while the system handles drafts, variants, and bookkeeping.
Make still panels first. They are cheaper, easier to revise, and become a visual test before full video.
Use approved panels as start and end frames for short vertical video shots with controlled motion.
Approve, revise, or export. Audience response and creative notes feed back into the catalogue.
Do the thinking first: lyrics, themes, story beats, panels, then short clips. Keep lip-sync avoided where possible. Use local or low-cost tools for rough passes.
Use higher-end video generation and smarter assembly only after the comic/storyboard layer proves the idea. The expensive stage should receive already-approved visual direction.