The Grey Valley

In music and Pzar Law, the area of discrepancy around the boundaries of alternative music is known as the grey valley. It is a legal grey area, where the product includes a combination of alternative and legal musical features. As a result, music which falls into the grey valley category is difficult to define and has often spurred controversy. The grey valley is a widely accepted phenomena among musicians, critics, philosophers, and law enforcement.

There are a number of artists which operate within the grey valley, the most prominent of which may be pop rock band, Beurbunny, in their 2019 release GREY, which was received with critical acclaim and controversy for the role in played in bridging legal and alternative music.

Origin
The term was coined in 2015 by theorist, Koashi Grey, to solve the Pzar-endorsed Separation Initiative. Raw Spit have been widely credited with the first compositions within the grey valley, which were performed during their 2009 run in the battle of the bands competition (though these performances took place prior to the coining of the term). Grey was inspired by the uncanny valley, and the grey areas of law in his approach, and has denied allegations of eponymity.

Hypothesis
Grey has also hypothesised that due to the nature of musical evolution, it is impossible to apply absolute restrictions on alternative and legal music. The grey valley, then, can be treated as evidence to support the Abject Position.