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933

Research shows that certain music types share a large degree of overlap in brain activity with other dopamine releasing activies like sex, eating and cocaine use.

Similar research indicates that substance abuse and habitually listening to loud music are associated.

Is playing metal (or other fast paced music) at extreme volume essentially the equivalent to consuming narcotics?

Research shows that certain music types share a large degree of overlap in brain activity with other dopamine releasing activies like sex, eating and cocaine use. Similar research indicates that substance abuse and habitually listening to loud music are associated. Is playing metal (or other fast paced music) at extreme volume essentially the equivalent to consuming narcotics?

(post is archived)

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It's art. Paraphrasing something I heard: paintings decorate space, music decorates time.

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> paintings decorate space, music decorates time.

Stealing that.

[–] 1 pt

I began working on the idea that music was being used as a means of mind control some time ago. (Especially when combined with colorful moving images.) To test this idea I have spent the past year exclusively consuming right wing death squad music and media. Mr. Bond. Blink 1488. Moon man ect.

I am currently working with a years worth of data points resulting from this research, but at first glance it would appear that I still hate Jews and niggers.

(enjoy your trip dude)

[–] 0 pt

Is playing metal (or other fast paced music) at extreme volume essentially the equivalent to consuming narcotics?

yes, i believe so, and the reason why is because we are made of exactly the same thing that music is ... frequencies (or energy, however you want o look at it)

the evidence? quantum science - from what i can understand, that's all that exists; energy - and that makes a whole lot of sense when you consider many other aspects of "reality" (the reality we perceive)

now who wants to debate the validity of the simulation hypothesis?

[–] 0 pt

When I hear certain kinds of music, even at low volume, I feel a pang for alcohol, tobacco, and/or drugs. It all just goes so well together.

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Thanks nigger

[–] 0 pt

Ya well I read it years ago and I only remember that I thought it was interesting, things like war anthems,marching bands heartbeat rate bpm’s. Your post reminded me of it and I would think (without knowing) that music has a psychological effect.and would presume drugs have a psychological effect plus the title of the book would suggest ya music is drug like or euphoria inducing. Tl/dr No problem