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wolram
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For instance i have this song going around my head, yet i hate the the song
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Evo said:Woolie Ram! How are you?
drizzle said:Should it be a thing?
Welcome back wolram.
wolram said:For instance i have this song going around my head, yet i hate the the song
Borek said:I remember times when half smoked cigarettes lying on the streets were a delicious rarity.
Not that I ever collected them, but I knew people who did.
khemist said:the ghetto.
so dirty, yet so entertaining.
Lacy33 said:Which ghetto are you referring to?
turbo-1 said:I hate when I call a company to arrange a prescription refill, etc, and have to spend 10 minutes wading through their ridiculous menu system, and still can't get an actual human. I pay for the wait and the irritation, and the company I'm calling probably gets a nice fat kick-back from the phone company.
khemist said:I usually mash on 0 and hope for an operator ^_^
DaveC426913 said:Yyyyyyep.
It's the Get Out of Labyrinth Free card.
DaveC426913 said:Microsoft's idea of trying to be helpful.
Borek said:Clueless newbies
khemist said:specifically the flats of oakland (from downtown to san leandro,below macarthur), though there are a lot in the bay area.
never gets old seeing 5 thuggish dudes parading without their shirts on, ghetto booty, collection of students on the corner, ridiculous cars, and of course, the fights and general stupidity.
There are several factors that can make music annoying to individuals, such as repetition, loudness, and dissonance. Some people may also find certain genres or styles of music annoying.
People's musical preferences are highly subjective and can be influenced by personal experiences and cultural influences. Some individuals may find pleasure in the chaos and unpredictability of annoying music, while others may appreciate the rebellious or ironic nature of it.
Research has shown that music, even if it is considered annoying, can have positive effects on individuals such as improving mood, reducing stress, and increasing creativity. However, the effects may vary depending on the individual's perception of the music.
Yes, there are certain acoustic properties of sound that can make it more likely to be perceived as annoying. These include high levels of dissonance, sudden changes in volume or pitch, and repetitive patterns.
For most people, listening to annoying music is not harmful. However, individuals with certain conditions such as misophonia (a strong dislike or hatred of specific sounds) may experience negative physical and emotional reactions to annoying music. It can also be disruptive in certain environments, such as in the workplace or public spaces.