Swim says:
"Hey all, new here so I don't know if this is the right place or what, it seems proper here.
I've been wondering what kind of words you've been using to describe the audio phenomena that occur on a spice voyage.
Mainly, I'd like to hear (lol) what you folks have experienced.
here's an example:
Twenty minutes ago, or so, I had a smoalk and started to hear a high pitched warbly noise, it came out of nowhere, almost as if it had always been there and I was just now paying enough attention to hear it, then it split into more and more noises going higher and lower from each "split", then I turned on some music: Coosada Blues by Nellie McKay is already a slow tune, but after a good smoalk, it's like molasses, the drums were all stretched out to a crawl, and when she started singing, each note seemed to last for entirely too long, the whole song had a sort of buzz about it, almost as if it were being played through a snare drum... kinda. It was really intense to realize forty five seconds in that it was a song I knew very well, as I normally recognize songs within two seconds or less for the most part... I also noticed some extra audio artifacts throughout (buzzy futuristic insecty noises like you hear in dutch house music)that I am positive are not part of the original recording, as I listened to the song again after 15 minutes or so and everything had slid back into place.
what kind of sound do you folks get?"
"Hey all, new here so I don't know if this is the right place or what, it seems proper here.
I've been wondering what kind of words you've been using to describe the audio phenomena that occur on a spice voyage.
Mainly, I'd like to hear (lol) what you folks have experienced.
here's an example:
Twenty minutes ago, or so, I had a smoalk and started to hear a high pitched warbly noise, it came out of nowhere, almost as if it had always been there and I was just now paying enough attention to hear it, then it split into more and more noises going higher and lower from each "split", then I turned on some music: Coosada Blues by Nellie McKay is already a slow tune, but after a good smoalk, it's like molasses, the drums were all stretched out to a crawl, and when she started singing, each note seemed to last for entirely too long, the whole song had a sort of buzz about it, almost as if it were being played through a snare drum... kinda. It was really intense to realize forty five seconds in that it was a song I knew very well, as I normally recognize songs within two seconds or less for the most part... I also noticed some extra audio artifacts throughout (buzzy futuristic insecty noises like you hear in dutch house music)that I am positive are not part of the original recording, as I listened to the song again after 15 minutes or so and everything had slid back into place.
what kind of sound do you folks get?"