Find other sites about
-
awesome. If you listen closely you'll find that it uses a chromatic descending scale that repeats at 20 second intervals. Go to the beginning and listen. Then listen at 20 seconds. Then at 40 seconds. Sounds similar? Of course, the one at the beginning is a tad less bassy due to the... more
Reviewed by mellocello2003 Dec 08 2008, 08:08pm ( 134 reviews ) • positscience.com
-
titronium
titronium
9,852 Favs
-
heathclliff
heathcl...
6,157 Favs
-
Kaostricks
Kaostricks
2,509 Favs
-
shrikantjoshi
shrikan...
2,452 Favs
-
queenlife
queenlife
5,117 Favs
-
hellorabbithole
hellora...
1,109 Favs
-
fallenpenguin
fallenp...
1,022 Favs
Recently online -
heltonost
heltonost
3,033 Favs
-
wileypeyote
wileype...
2,195 Favs
-
s-quinn11811
s-quinn...
469 Favs
- Showing 102 of 134
- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Reviewed by bustajox on Oct 06, 4:59pm
I can hear it loop.
-
Rated by JakeKlopp on Oct 02, 10:05am
Ughgnn?
-
Rated by admillios on Jul 28, 1:36am
I agree with Barry.
-
Rated by insyen on Jul 15, 8:45pm
You may notice that the scale always seems to be going down, but not getting much lower. Its an auditory equivalent of an old-fashioned barber pole. But how is it possible in a sound pattern?
-
Rated by barryr666 on Jul 15, 12:18am
Obviously way too complicated for my brain to comprehend
-
Rated by al3xand3r on Jun 24, 3:09pm
a sound that sounds like it is going down, but is never actually going down. it hurts.
-
Rated by karatekid248 on Apr 15 2009, 8:38pm
I don't understand, but I like it anyway.
-
Rated by MizLollipop on Apr 05 2009, 3:25pm
What you brain hears and what is there are differest sounds.
