4 ms·
I'm opposite; more than one hearing of same song per day and something inside gets triggered. Books, movies, shows, I need to wait something like two years befo
by jmiskovic 4y ago
I'm opposite; more than one hearing of same song per day and something inside gets triggered. Books, movies, shows, I need to wait something like two years before I can enjoy them again. My mind for some reason dislikes repetition. For background music I put on chill-hop which has a lot repetition inside individual songs but the live stream doesn't repeat tracks.
I've noticed than my enjoyment in any song peaks at around 3rd or 4th listening. After that I can enjoy a (good) song for hundred more times but it will never exceed that feeling of familiarity combined with freshness.
I tried putting the "Impressions" track on loop for 20 mins. It's a great melody and quite engaging listen, but I was distracted each time the song jarringly looped back to beginning.
- rmbyrro 4y agoThe dopamine release diminishes the more you repeate. People who enjoy repetition (in this context) are maybe doing that more as a calm or focus mediator, rather than pleasure.
- qikInNdOutReply 4y agoThis would indicate that your pattern storage and recognition of songs lasts up too two years. Given a songs "unique" data density, and your listening habbits, we could computate the storage capacity of music in your brain, until brain internal compression degrades the recognition to nil. Lets find out how many terrabytes of you are made of this. Who m i to disagree, i travell the world and the 7 seas..
- scns 4y agoI feel kinda similar, would like to know your opinion to this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6WNB9JN_2o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6WNB9JN_2o
- jmiskovic 4y agoWorks great, cozy and doesn't draw attention.
- pornel 4y agoI have the same! I wish music players and recommendation systems had support for this. I'd like an option "This song is great, but stop playing it for a month or I'll start to hate it".
- HKH2 4y agoMy player is not as precise as that but it works for me. I have a dedicated skip button and I keep adding meta keys to make it skip more (each meta key is x2). I seldom want to choose a track to play. The next track to play is automatically selected based on the combination of two factors: being skipped less and being selected less. I get to hear my whole collection in a way that's far more enjoyable than an unweighted shuffle.