In times of isolation, art, and particularly sound, reminds us of its power: it questions, soothes, and transcends borders like a universal language. Faced with a fragmented world, Robert Raths, founder of Erased Tapes, imagined a project centered on social connection. Through a collection of works by still little-known artists, he invites us to rediscover music in its purest form, far from media noise, as a necessary space for exploration. By broadcasting anonymous tracks via the Morse code series Erased Tapes 20---0, he was able to instantly share creations, bypassing the usual delays of the music industry. According to him, information overload alters the magic of the first listen: listening without context allows music to express itself fully, without prejudice.