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Sure, this probably helps you focus better than a standard studio album. I would argue that 90% of the benefit of this music is just from the extended interval
by joolze 11y ago
Sure, this probably helps you focus better than a standard studio album.
I would argue that 90% of the benefit of this music is just from the extended intervals of contiguous playing, so there's no "break" disruption. I think any DJ (esp. deep house) worth half their salt can get someone "in the zone" for half an hour at a time. And artists devoted to minimalist ambient or trambient can get you going for hours straight.
Honestly the "Focus: Intense" or whatever I find super annoying. It's got this constant anxious buildup feel to it and never fucking breaks into what I would consider that peak when I start playin my keyboard like a goddamn piano.
Basically, no fucking way would I even consider shelling out an additional Spotify subscription for some "high tech" whale song machine.
- ChristianBundy 11y agoThe feeling you described reminds me of the genre "jersey club" -- you can spend hours in a buildup that never breaks into a drop. Absolutely horrific, I don't understand the genre at all.