4 ms·
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SaHIYxpqc0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SaHIYxpqc0 The clues are in the article. The tracks are called "Left Ear" and "Rig
by criddell 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SaHIYxpqc0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SaHIYxpqc0
The clues are in the article. The tracks are called "Left Ear" and "Right Ear" and are on YouTube.
- BoredPositron 2y agoI've seen them but there is absolutely no information at all. They don't sound like my own Tinnitus and they actually sound like a whistle. I know it is different for everyone but without a peer review this is pure marketing. Don't you believe the unnamed scientists would have published at least a preview with the release of the album? This would be groundbreaking work...
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- criddell 2y agoYou don't see a lot of peer review on articles about musicians in an arts magazine. Search for "otoacoustic emissions" and you will find a bunch of research on this going back 30 years. FWIW, the sound in the YouTube video sounds exactly like my tinnitus.
- BoredPositron 2y agoSo this is old news? I really didn't know. I guess the original title with first recording of Tinnitus was a bit misleading.
- criddell 2y agoIn the article they also talk about otoacoustic emissions being a known phenomenon: > Present in most children but believed to fade over time, they’re also found far more in musicians than in other adults, for reasons yet unknown.