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Wth hapoenf

At 11:45, I still was not fooled! It seems my ears are very developed to recognising sounds, and I'm only 12.

Back in2018 when I was 12 I heard yanny but now my 19-year-old ears here otherwise

0:56 seems very subjective because the melody you played sounds different to me than the pitch of your voice Edit: Ok i guess "given enough repetitions" 😅

11:55 I imagine it could influence how a mixing engineer would configure a (kick) sidechain compression. 🔊🖥️🔊

8:42 also the cries of babies are around 3kHz 🤷 11:11 to me audio sounds like "fbib" with the first "b" being very subtle

Lmao confirmation bias, I just thought my high frequency hearing was Shot!

11:50 I heard the stopping of the voice second time

7:50

7:50

Forbidden mozarella

5:18 o am on

why do I hear the beat for the higher Hz with one in each ear 😭

8:51 I'm a psych student obsessed with music and i've found that for me it's impossible to sing microtonally or "out of tune". I think our brains subconsciously remembers the characteristics of music that is the reason it sound good. So even without perfect pitch it's able to replicate the frequencies of notes perfectly because that's what sounds good to it, or more professionally what music is natural to our brain. I've also noticed it's easier to create melodies vocally than on instruments. I think this effect should be studied more considering how our brains and music are link, like how speech follows rhythmic patterns (PB&J sounds natural buy J&PB doesn't) that sound natural to our brains but melodically.

This is the same principle as the stairs in Mario 64

The delayed speech trick is something encounter frequently using radios to communicate at work. When your voice comes out of someone else's radio Close by so you can hear what you're saying well, half a second later, it becomes almost impossible to talk coherently! 15 years doing it, and I still struggle with it!

the binaural beats sound like a jet engine startup

COOL informative video! 😊

Personally, I did hear a difference.

❤️(whispers) thank you……

Tbh I'd wanna sample this

I used to love in choir at music uni when the harmony with another voice part would hit just right and we'd look at each other hearing the phantom tone between us! Kinda felt like your head was buzzing~

Uau, que desempenho. Parabéns.

probably the most interesting yt series ive seen

"Barber Pole" is such a good analogy for explaining how this effect works

I think maybe the headphone pitch shift effect just happens because when you take your headphones off, the doppler effect happens as you move them away from your head, and then when you stop your brain doesn't notice the pitch going back up again since the sound is quieter than when you first started pulling them off your head

Autistic and dyslexic, can confirm the McGurk effect doesn't work on me 😎

I hear the beats occur in higher freqs as well ás lower (binaural). Noice

You should be able to get a grant from NEA, or some music teachers group. Very well done, and I would recommend it to anyone who challenges or questions the 12 tone system.

shut up mfkr don speak during playing

I'm still gonna simp for 15 tone equal temperament though.

your binaural hard panned sounds are not hard panned.

Why not ask you from where is comming one second, one millimetre, or one gramm???

why is it that a really quiet room can be so damned loud? sometimes its overwhelming. i have to have a fan or something running to fall asleep

Use this maybe for accelerating/throttle?

What did you do

12:33 That baseline is actually fire tho 🔥

Massive! Love from Brazil

I have trouble with the Risset beat and Shepard tone illusion. I can _always_ hear when they "start over" no matter how good they are. Usually it sounds like a certain number of music measures (say, 4 or 8) that simply repeat over and over. I have no idea why that is. Perhaps my brain is telling me, "This isn't actually possible," and searches for the other tone/beat that slides in. I am also borderline for Asperger's and maybe that has something to do with it.

9:00 i love it rising And lowering

U ever gonna ur nail back?

12:34 With headphones, I hear it play as C,DEG etc.. whereas the phone produces D# intead of E..strange

Beginning my masters degree in audio technology this Fall , thanks for this!

My hearing is beyond human but my sight sadly decreased: I wish I could sacrifice smell to restore my blurry sight to normal

Pretty sure the Lucier effect also has to do with the speaker quality and characteristics. To do it perfectly you'll need something that can record and play back sounds in such a way that in a room with no characteristics, the live audio and the recorded audio will sound exactly the same

Well, I didn't know that. This is the same trick as the Shepard tone. When the sound is "raising" (while it's not really raising), the lower frequences (the low octave) are silent at the begining of the loop and get louder in louder as it "raises" and re-goes silent when the loop restarts. For the accute frequences, it's the exact opposite. And for the middle octave, nothing changes (same loudness in the loop). All the octaves raising in term of note and all going back to their initial point at the end of the loop, it gives us that impression of infinite raising. But I never thought about doing it with the tempo of a music.

"what type of music do you listen to?" it's ...compicated.

I hear "fin, fin, fin.." all the time. No illusions here?

Anyone else think the illusion doesn't really work ? I can hear as much a tempo accelerating fading out as a recurring half tempo fading in.