Listening To Music

... both comfort and an engaging listening experience. These earbuds feature an... 3 hours of listening time, ensuring users can enjoy their music without long...

..., three minutes of interview clips, music and silence before Marr finally... a separate track, I've enjoyed listening to Henry on late nights...

I've heard that listening to music or a metronome beat can help with gait. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2847806 So maybe try earphones? �

... spent part of the evening listening to Rockapella videos. As mentioned... to a lot of folk music. The "cups and bowls" stuff...

...I can browse and buy music from iTunes Store very easily... app to make the Music app. They should have kept... iTunes for music purchasers and made Apple Music a web service ...that exclusively works for streaming. Music buyers and streamers are essentially ...the latter more interested in listening to things conveniently. So why ...Also, giving lyrics to Apple Music subscribers and not iTunes song ...

Noah Kahan’s new album and Wishbone Deluxe are both releasing tonight!! I will totally be staying up listening to all the new music. (We’re gonna ignore the fact I got 2 hours of sleep last night because I couldn’t fall asleep until 3am. Who needs sleep, totallllyyyyy not me…..)

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So, I quit social media a little more than two years ago. I only use Reddit and I only allow it for two hours in the evening. Usually it's for getting news and engaging with people who participate in my hobbies. Sometimes I won't use it at all. Long story short, after I quit social media I started looking around for other stuff to quit. Or to start which is a whole other thing. Last month I was watching a video about this exact topic. I found it quite insightful and wanted to try it. Here's what happened. Before I tell you about the actual process tho, I need to tell you about my relationship with music. From my childhood I always listened to music. It was a way of making things better or worse. Music seemed to have an immense effect on my mood. I would listen to music while I walked, cooked, worked out, drew, read, doomscroll, etc. so when it came to quitting I was...worried about the implications. So after I made this decision, I went cold turkey. Just threw all my headphones in a box and put it in my sister's room, deleted my streaming apps and all the songs in my phone. Next day...well it was a surprise. I woke up got ready and left for school, I have a 5-6 kilometer walk everyday takes me about 40 minutes or so. Usually I'd blast Foo Fighters to lighten me up, but now it was just me, the sound of my feet, breeze, cars, what did that guy just say? Oh look at that dog...whaaat that's a sick graffiti, huhhh I didn't know there was a store like this, that guy is driving like shit, looord have mercy she's thi- Pause The amount of attention I was paying to my surroundings, was unreal. I went through stores that I didn't even look at before. I started seeing people, same people, familiar faces, people who got routines like me, I never noticed them before, never paid attention. There's a simplistic beauty in so many people going by their days, just unbothered. Then I had to workout. I have been working out for the better part of last year. I don't go to a gym really, I do calisthenics so I workout in the park near me, which is just in the way of my school, so I'd be able to get my workout in right before school, in the morning. Usually I would have Jim Morrison groaning in my ear while I do dips now...only I was groaning while I did dips. Which is another thing. I noticed how much sound I was making, how much sound everyone was making. Stomach rumbling, clothing rustling, stuff in backpack jumping side to side, scratching, sniffling, humming, laughing, breathing. What was the last time you noticed your own breath? Like literally just noticed the tone of it, the vibrations in your chest. How it changes depending on what you're doing. It's actually very calming. Next thing, is you become much more approachable. I've had more than 50 people approach me in the park, old people, kids, my peers...had many sincere conversations. I am now aquintances with people i normally would just brush against and forget. After two weeks, i started introducing music back into my life... I KNOW I KNOW i said I would quit music completely but trust me I'm gonna take this somewhere. SO...i started introducing it again into my life but differently. Rather than using it as a background music, i started treating an album as a book or a movie. I'd just...sit down, put on an album, then just listen. It was... awkward. Not that i never did this before but not this ritualistically. Music almost has taste, i could actually hear all of everything in the song, I'd rewind and listen to the same part over and over again just to understand a specific lick. Which made me realize, music isn't the problem, it's purpose. Just like social media, like right now, can be helpful if it serves a purpose. But that's another topic that i can talk about in detail in another post. Now, back to the main topic. Showers got shorter, cooking got way more... sensual since i would pay more attention to the sounds and smells of things. My hearing started to get sharper, mind muscle connection was stronger, i had less headaches, study sessions got more productive. The sounds of the library i study in became my "white noise". Eating became more about taste, about purpose. Now here's a health PSA. Too much headphone usage too often damages your hearing. Like literally damages. Your phone has that warning for a reason. It's not subtle at all. In fact, if you use your headphones in the range that's upwards of 60% for more than a few hours regularly, you KILL the cells that are responsible for receiving auditory signals. Those cells can't be regenerated. They're gone forever. For everyday that you use headphones, you increase your chance of using hearing aid in your 40s. So you might also take THAT into consideration. Cuz as of now loud music gives me headaches and that never happened before I stopped. Also there's some empirical evidence of hearing issues being correlated to memory loss since your brain has to dedicate more time and energy to your hearing, the energy it is not spending on somewhere else, which is most likely long term memory. Now it's been a month. I've listened to more albums than I'd like to admit, and i get more stuff done, i am more focused, more in touch with my body and my environment. This is not to say that you shouldn't listen to music. But maybe try doing one thing at a time. That gives every task it's deserved purpose. Have a good day. submitted by /u/TheYesuip to r/digitalminimalism [link] [comments]