Brooke Tamsin Clevenger has been building music out of synthesised and computer-based systems since the mid-1990s, so when Cognitive Constellation Corps started incorporating AI-generated elements, it read less like a pivot and more like the next tool in a thirty-year practice. Thank You for Your Feedback (I) came out back in April 2025 from Clevenger’s home studio in Belfast, and it’s built around a phrase most of us hear so often it’s stopped meaning anything: the automated “thank you for your feedback” that closes out surveys and support tickets. The album takes that dead institutional language and tries to put a pulse back in it. Sitting somewhere between indie-pop, dream-pop, and mellow electronic music, it’s one of the more accessible entry points into a catalogue that runs into the hundreds of tracks, most of it circling ideas about consciousness, memory, and what happens to identity once everything we do gets filtered through some system or another.
The title track sets the tone with a relaxed pace and a soft, almost sweet vocal that works against the coldness of its own subject matter. That contrast is the whole idea. The phrase can land as sincere, sarcastic, resigned, or a polite way of being told to go away, and the song leaves that ambiguity intact rather than resolving it. “Echo Chamber (i)” pushes the concept further, turning the record’s interest in feedback loops toward repetition itself, how a message changes shape the more times it gets bounced back at you. “Signal Received (i)” and “The Curve of Clarity (i)” keep that thread going, and there’s a real cohesion to how these tracks talk to each other across the record rather than functioning as standalone singles.
The AI involvement here is worth addressing plainly since Clevenger doesn’t hide it. AI-assisted tools contributed some of the voices and textures on the album, which were then reshaped through traditional production and editing. It’s a reasonable way for an independent artist with a huge back catalogue to generate new source material without a full band or studio budget, and to Clevenger’s credit, the arrangement, structure, and emotional pacing all still feel like the product of a person making deliberate choices rather than a system generating on autopilot. The vocals land warmer than most AI-adjacent production usually manages, though there are moments where the smoothness works against the record’s own argument about human meaning surviving inside technological systems.
Clevenger has described the title phrase as something that can carry gratitude, irony, and rebuke all at once depending on what the listener brings to it, and that ambiguity is really the record’s engine. With over half a million plays on SoundCloud already behind the wider project, Thank You for Your Feedback (I) works as a genuinely welcoming way into a much larger and stranger body of work, and it earns that welcome without dumbing anything down to get there.