Listening to songs can cause a physiological response known as “frisson”

Re:Listening to songs can cause a physiological response kno... by jl6 on Sunday May 22, 2022 @03:25AM (#31465761)

Could you link to an example of a doom tone?

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Re:Listening to songs can cause a physiological response kno... by jonhohle on Sunday May 22, 2022 @10:20AM (#31468442)

Not a link, but many (most) David Lynch movies/shorts have a low background drone that is discomforting in an otherwise normal scene. It often changes tone with shot changes giving the impression that impending physical danger is approaching or receding but never comes.

More than almost any other director, his movies make me “feel” a particular way (mostly uncomfortable).

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Re:Listening to songs can cause a physiological response kno... by codeflow2202 on Monday May 23, 2022 @05:32AM (#31476868)

For anyone interested: When removing the dialogue audio channel from Twin Peaks episodes, it is nice to discover the rich tapestry of sound design hidden underneath. Listen to the sounds extracts these layers for you personal enjoyment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5ZMZEaK4lQ

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Re:Listening to songs can cause a physiological response kno... by eurasiantiger on Sunday May 22, 2022 @04:16AM (#31466001)

This album is full of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjrvXtDwEFc

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Re:Listening to songs can cause a physiological response kno... by rzzzt on Sunday May 22, 2022 @07:36AM (#31467034)

When the T-1000 appears: https://youtu.be/vIfUW5-qkc4?t=10

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