The effects of chronic exposure to elevator music on the social hierarchies of small town America and its influence on the migratory patterns of monarch butterflies in 1987
January 5th 2026
In the quaint Midwest town, something strange began to unfold in 1987. The omnipresent hum of elevator music started to subtly shape its social hierarchy, transforming stalwart citizens into pastel-coloured suit-wearing fans of Kenny G and Barry Manilow. As they indulged in this refined genre, they became complacent and accepting of the status quo. But that was only the beginning - monarch butterflies began to congregate at the same location, exhibiting bizarre traits like eerie monochromatic dance troupes. The lines between reality and absurdity blurred, leaving us with a world both fascinating and unsettling.