I don't know much about love making, but I think this song would be good...
[video=youtube;V1wFvuF9LTc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1wFvuF9LTc[/video]
[video=youtube;V1wFvuF9LTc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1wFvuF9LTc[/video]
Skarekrow's Musical Advice
- Thread starter Skarekrow
- Start date
Tin Man
"a respectable amount of screaming"
This song is more for those times when you're in a sleazy motel, having a one night stand with a woman who has low self-esteem. It's perfect to go with the shame and the self-hatred.
[video=youtube;ijZRCIrTgQc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijZRCIrTgQc[/video]
Shaqie
The Grandmaster in Disguise
Music more terrifying than Brostep (Hard/Electro Dubstep a.k.a. Skrillex)
PS: I actually know, just testing ya out.
PS: I actually know, just testing ya out.
Last edited:
[video=youtube;4bbJo7QrhcA]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bbJo7QrhcA[/video]
[video=youtube;6VEFbu5H4CU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6VEFbu5H4CU[/video]
[video=youtube_share;wv-34w8kGPM]http://youtu.be/wv-34w8kGPM[/video]
[video=youtube_share;XHFWqk08tNY]http://youtu.be/XHFWqk08tNY[/video]
This is by far the scariest song ever to have escaped the depths of Hell....
[video=youtube_share;51a0LxMM7k8]http://youtu.be/51a0LxMM7k8[/video]
You may hear sounds behind the classical music, they are tones of 179 hz at a Frequency of 5.0 hz - Isochronic tones work by emitting sound at regular intervals. This excites the thalamus and causes the brain to duplicate the frequency of the Isochronic tones, changing its thought patterns.
Isochronic tones are regular beats of a single tone used for brainwave entrainment. Similar to monaural beats, the interference pattern that produces the beat is outside the brain so headphones are not required for entrainment to be effective. They differ from monaural beats, which are constant sine wave pulses rather than entirely separate pulses of a single tone. As the contrast between noise and silence is more pronounced than the constant pulses of monaural beats, the stimulus is stronger and has a greater effect on brain entrainment.
Isochronic tones work by emitting sound at regular intervals. This excites the thalamus and causes the brain to duplicate the frequency of the Isochronic tones, changing its thought patterns.
Binaural beats or binaural tones are auditory processing artifacts, or apparent sounds, the perception of which arises in the brain for specific physical stimuli. This effect was discovered in 1839 by Heinrich Wilhelm Dove, and earned greater public awareness in the late 20th century based on claims that binaural beats could help induce relaxation, meditation, creativity and other desirable mental states. The effect on the brainwaves depends on the difference in frequencies of each tone: for example, if 300 Hz was played in one ear and 310 in the other, then the binaural beat would have a frequency of 10 Hz.
The brain produces a phenomenon resulting in low-frequency pulsations in the amplitude and sound localization of a perceived sound when two tones at slightly different frequencies are presented separately, one to each of a subject's ears, using stereo headphones. A beating tone will be perceived, as if the two tones mixed naturally, out of the brain. The frequencies of the tones must be below 1,000 hertz for the beating to be noticeable. The difference between the two frequencies must be small (less than or equal to 30 Hz) for the effect to occur; otherwise, the two tones will be heard separately and no beat will be perceived.
Binaural beats are of interest to neurophysiologists investigating the sense of hearing.
Binaural beats reportedly influence the brain in more subtle ways through the entrainment of brainwaves and have been claimed to reduce anxiety and to provide other health benefits such as control over pain.
[MENTION=5045]Skarekrow[/MENTION]
This is quite interesting.
However I don't hear sounds behind the classical music. I hear classical music behind the sounds. -.-
It's also slightly uncomfortable to my ears and has a mild sickening effect.
This is quite interesting.
However I don't hear sounds behind the classical music. I hear classical music behind the sounds. -.-
It's also slightly uncomfortable to my ears and has a mild sickening effect.
The whole idea behind it is to have it on in the background while you are studying, etc...@Skarekrow
This is quite interesting.
However I don't hear sounds behind the classical music. I hear classical music behind the sounds. -.-
It's also slightly uncomfortable to my ears and has a mild sickening effect.
It didn’t bother me, but [MENTION=2240]rawr[/MENTION] thought it was slightly annoying...lol.
Ah yeah. I can't do 'background'. I think that might be one of my aspie-like traits.
Jacobi this is so funny and ridiculous and random i literally cannot stop laughing- thank you
i got this one!! but you gotta do the dance as you cook
edit: while wearing a kerchief on your head
[video=youtube;trCrFGUdHNw]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trCrFGUdHNw[/video]
i got this one!! but you gotta do the dance as you cook
edit: while wearing a kerchief on your head
Ooh festive...I will absolutely dance! Maybe with a tea towel on my head
Tin Man
"a respectable amount of screaming"
[video=youtube_share;JRFRTsiTRdk]http://youtu.be/JRFRTsiTRdk[/video]
calyspo- spiderbait