Illegitimi non carborundum
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melvin wrote: G.U.N.S.: Is Glennny in this band?
G.U.N.S. is Glennny with lyrics (sometimes more, but not on this occasion) by Niveous.jb wrote: G.U.N.S.: Glennny were you involved in this?
I agree wholly on the vocal comment. I sang it twice and spliced the bits together as best I could. I could have spent another day on the vox alone (not to mention the guitars being out of beat a bit especially toward the beginning.)jb wrote:Pigfarmer Jr: Well-recorded. I think you need to pay more attention to your vocals in the mixing process. You're just a little sharp on a regular basis. Maybe some doubling, or chorus or something to help them feel more polished? Or more takes? I dunno. Don't do what G.U.N.S. did though. Lyrically, man, phew, if this is autobiographically you have my sympathies.
Put on the headphones, close your eyes, and relax. The intent of Fish Sausage music is to employ isochronic tones and other forms of aural stimulation (giggles) to create specific output frequencies that replicate particular cycles of brainwaves, inducing the listener's brainwaves to synchronize with the rhythm (which is not the normal state of the brainwaves) - therefore, the 6 minute song; it takes a minute. This particular tune is designed to drop the listener from generic alpha conscious state to theta daydream/fantasy (not quite drowsy) relaxed state 639 Hz, solfeggio frequency. Shortly after the cessation of stimulation, the brainwaves return to their "normal" state. With that in mind, I'd ask you to give it a second listen. Some of Jack Dark's old vst's were used, and the percussion is lovingly hand-crafted. There's even a sample from Invader Zim in there, ripping on the so-called "IDM" genre ("It's not stupid, it's advanced!)! P.S. - awesome for a long drive, also. I could NOT imagine listening to it while, say, enjoying a brew and a game of pool...jb wrote: Fish Sausage: I've never figured out a way to appreciate music like this. Maybe it would be good for a road trip or something. Kind of reminds me of two people doodling on keyboards and a midi pad at Guitar Center and not knowing when to stop.
I've long been extremely sceptical of this idea that significant neural oscillation activity in specific frequency bands == mental state. Seems more like a correlation than causation thing to me. In any case, these entrainment type things have never done anything noticeable for me. I've found that all the really interesting stuff you can do with your mind requires some kind of feedback loop. Whether that loop is in your own thinking patterns or in part outside of you makes little difference. I can see how brainwave entrainment might encourage feedback loop thinking if you're already amenable to it, but take that away and I daresay you're not going to see any effect.Treachjuris wrote:employ isochronic tones and other forms of aural stimulation (giggles) to create specific output frequencies that replicate particular cycles of brainwaves, inducing the listener's brainwaves to synchronize with the rhythm
on an unrelated note, i found myself attempting to explain invader zim to somebody at work that had never seen it. i am sure i did not do it justice.Treachjuris wrote:There's even a sample from Invader Zim in there
I agree, Jast. One man's pleasure is another man's poison. My mom once forced her relaxation tapes on me, because she though I was stressed out and needed them. She said to put it on and lie down. I did. The voice started out: "imagine yourself lying in a field of daisies...". I started screaming.jast wrote:I've long been extremely sceptical of this idea that significant neural oscillation activity in specific frequency bands == mental state. Seems more like a correlation than causation thing to me. In any case, these entrainment type things have never done anything noticeable for me. I've found that all the really interesting stuff you can do with your mind requires some kind of feedback loop. Whether that loop is in your own thinking patterns or in part outside of you makes little difference. I can see how brainwave entrainment might encourage feedback loop thinking if you're already amenable to it, but take that away and I daresay you're not going to see any effect.Treachjuris wrote:employ isochronic tones and other forms of aural stimulation (giggles) to create specific output frequencies that replicate particular cycles of brainwaves, inducing the listener's brainwaves to synchronize with the rhythm
lmao. I think I peed a little.Spud wrote:My mom once forced her relaxation tapes on me, because she though I was stressed out and needed them. She said to put it on and lie down. I did. The voice started out: "imagine yourself lying in a field of daisies...". I started screaming.
