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Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by arethuza on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @04:31AM (#47134899)
Here is a wonderful recording of "Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis" played in Gloucester Cathedral:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihx5LCF1yJY&list=RDihx5LCF1y...

Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by fcatalan on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @05:46AM (#47135461)
I non-ironically got them chills just by hearing a few bars while checking your link.

I tend to go for this one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIhZbvlCjY0 because although I can´t read music I can kind of vibe-read the score by looking at the waves of notes following the music. For me it adds to the experience.

Also the almost organ-like effects of the two separate orchestras seem stronger in this recording than in any other I've tried.

Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by haxiomic on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @07:00AM (#47136054)
Beautiful, within the first 3 seconds for me too, incredible
Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by abcd_f on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @08:31AM (#47136930)
My wife just said she wasn't getting any chills, but definitely some yawns :)
Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by nephihaha on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @05:01AM (#47135109)
You should listen to Classic FM. You can switch it on at random and this tune is often playing. If it isn't, then it's usually Saint Saens' Organ Symphony finale (as featured in "Babe".) :)
Re:Genetic underpinnings of chills from art and music by readthenotes1 on Tuesday February 24, 2026 @01:23PM (#47140643)
It makes me dream of traveling between planets using wormholes for some reason