Composed in 2219 by neural architect and former Vantablack Media staff producer Solène Abara-Quist under the alias PALE INTERVAL, 'Lacuna (Feed Me Silence)' is a neural-feed composition that exists in no traditional audio format — it is experienced exclusively through BCI, delivered directly to the auditory and limbic cortex simultaneously. The work lasts eleven minutes and twenty seconds and is structured as a gradual, precise dismantling of sound: it begins with a dense, overwhelming layering of every sonic texture associated with GLMZ's urban environment — industrial noise, crowd feeds, advertisement jingles, surveillance tones — and then removes them one by one, each removal felt as a physical relief, until the final ninety seconds deliver an absolute, engineered silence that BCI users consistently describe as the closest they have ever come to genuine peace. The composition cannot be experienced without chrome; to a non-augmented listener it is simply nothing.

Abara-Quist released it through a pirate neural feed after Vantablack Media rejected it as 'non-monetizable' — the composition contains no hooks, no repeatable segments, and actively resists loop-based consumption. It spread virally through BCI-user networks in 2219 and 2220, particularly among Tier 2 and Tier 3 workers dealing with chronic neural overstimulation from mandatory corporate feed subscriptions. A Vantablack Media legal team argued the piece constituted 'signal interference' under the Neural Commerce Protection Act of 2211, and the resulting court case — which Abara-Quist won on grounds of artistic expression — set a landmark precedent for neural-feed composition rights.