Last song you had on repeat for more then 10 times?
Last song you had on repeat for more then 10 times?
The Coughs - Garter Snake
i kiiled a snake tooday, i kiiled a snake tooday
i kiiled a snake tooday, i kiiled a snake tooday
Once when I was in high school at a debate tournament at the University of Puget Sound, I put on 'Strawberry Fields Forever' in the jukebox in the student commons at least 8 times. Then we left the room. We just had to see the aftermath so we came back about 20 minutes or so later, to see some jocks physically assaulting the jukebox as John offered to take them down one more time. Good times.
"Please everybody, if we haven't done what we could have done, we've tried"
Sometimes I'll put on one unobtrusive track on repeat while I sleep. I think last week I slept for like 12 hours and listened to Norbert Moslang's "Capture" that many times. Sometimes I do the same thing with "Strumming Music" by Charlemagne Palestine. Mostly I do this to keep out the noise in my house, I'm a pretty light sleeper.
maybe not ten times, but tim mcgraw - "just to see you smile"
once i listened to charlemagne palestine's "schlingen-blangen" on repeat for three days straight while driving through the desertsnailed wrote:Sometimes I'll put on one unobtrusive track on repeat while I sleep. I think last week I slept for like 12 hours and listened to Norbert Moslang's "Capture" that many times. Sometimes I do the same thing with "Strumming Music" by Charlemagne Palestine. Mostly I do this to keep out the noise in my house, I'm a pretty light sleeper.
- sound plague
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- Joined: Sat May 10, 2008 6:43 pm
Once myself and a friend of mine in a fit of sadomasochism listened to Shaun Mullin's "Rockabye" 30 times in a row. We listened to it once for every volume level on the stereo.
The effects of repetition were exacerbated by the increasing volume level. By the end of it we were different people who no longer cared for or loved anything.
Dark times.
The effects of repetition were exacerbated by the increasing volume level. By the end of it we were different people who no longer cared for or loved anything.
Dark times.

I would assume that once the clipping sets in the song actually gets better.sound plague wrote:Once myself and a friend of mine in a fit of sadomasochism listened to Shaun Mullin's "Rockabye" 30 times in a row. We listened to it once for every volume level on the stereo.
The effects of repetition were exacerbated by the increasing volume level. By the end of it we were different people who no longer cared for or loved anything.
Dark times.
- sound plague
- Posts: 761
- Joined: Sat May 10, 2008 6:43 pm
Yes and no.angrymice wrote:I would assume that once the clipping sets in the song actually gets better.sound plague wrote:Once myself and a friend of mine in a fit of sadomasochism listened to Shaun Mullin's "Rockabye" 30 times in a row. We listened to it once for every volume level on the stereo.
The effects of repetition were exacerbated by the increasing volume level. By the end of it we were different people who no longer cared for or loved anything.
Dark times.
i tried sleeping to 'strumming music' once but ended up just being irritated/wired by the monotony of it. was unable to sleep and unable to enjoy the fluctuations in the attack sounds, playing it at a low volume. just dozing uncomfortably in the surface tones. maybe more affecting at moderate-high volume
Oh man. Nightmarish. The worst part would be him going "ev-er-y-things gonna be allllright, rockabye". It's like he's taunting you. No, everything is not going to be alright!sound plague wrote:Once myself and a friend of mine in a fit of sadomasochism listened to Shaun Mullin's "Rockabye" 30 times in a row. We listened to it once for every volume level on the stereo.
The effects of repetition were exacerbated by the increasing volume level. By the end of it we were different people who no longer cared for or loved anything.
Dark times.

Hmm, I actually listen at a pretty low volume, so it just covers whatever sounds I want to shut out. Usually I can barely hear it. That monotony is kind of what I look for in good sleeping music. Or at least something with verrrrrry sllllooowww changes. (Adnos I and II by Eliane Radigue are two other good pieces I've probably listened to more than 10 times during a long sleep, although I can't sleep to the third one.)misc frank wrote: i tried sleeping to 'strumming music' once but ended up just being irritated/wired by the monotony of it. was unable to sleep and unable to enjoy the fluctuations in the attack sounds, playing it at a low volume. just dozing uncomfortably in the surface tones. maybe more affecting at moderate-high volume
I just like a volume where I mostly hear the swirling upper harmonics, so I can barely hear the attack. If I can hear a lot of variation it distracts me. Just a nice blank canvas of white noise is good too. When I've listened at a medium to high volume I've gotten irritated and I end up turning it off. I like having a bit of background noise get in, but able to shut out the noise from elsewhere in the house.
But yeah I'm usually in a good mood when I wake up for the day - especially after a nice long sleep.