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Post by Roberto on Mar 21, 2019 12:28:07 GMT
I'm listening to The Love Song by Marilyn Manson right now, a song I have heard many times in the past, yet for some reason this time I noticed some very subtle/feint female(?) backing vocals singing harmoniously with Manson near the beginning of the song that I had never noticed before for some reason. I find it especially weird because I'm not using new better quality gear or anything like that. I'm using the same headphones I've been listening to for years.
Have you ever experienced something like this?
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Post by permutojoe on Mar 21, 2019 12:52:01 GMT
Yep. It can be backing vocals or a layer of guitar or something. That might be the sign of a good song that you don't typically hear all the layers individually but the whole finished product instead.
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Post by Roberto on Mar 21, 2019 14:01:12 GMT
Yep. It can be backing vocals or a layer of guitar or something. That might be the sign of a good song that you don't typically hear all the layers individually but the whole finished product instead. What do you reckon the science behind that is? Is it perhaps your current mood or state of mind that allows you hear something you normally wouldn't?
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Post by gbone on Mar 21, 2019 15:31:31 GMT
I like listening to isolated tracks online of individual guitar, vocal, and bass. I can find something new in a rock song I've heard a hundred times.
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Post by permutojoe on Mar 21, 2019 23:44:34 GMT
Yep. It can be backing vocals or a layer of guitar or something. That might be the sign of a good song that you don't typically hear all the layers individually but the whole finished product instead. What do you reckon the science behind that is? Is it perhaps your current mood or state of mind that allows you hear something you normally wouldn't? Probly so.
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Post by alpha128 on Apr 8, 2019 2:08:54 GMT
I'm listening to The Love Song by Marilyn Manson right now, a song I have heard many times in the past, yet for some reason this time I noticed some very subtle/feint female(?) backing vocals singing harmoniously with Manson near the beginning of the song that I had never noticed before for some reason. Have you ever experienced something like this? I just did today. One of my 2018 albums is "Midnight Ghost" by Brainstorm. I burned this and my other recent purchases to an MP3 CD which I just started playing in my car. Although I've heard this song at least a half-dozen times before today, this time I noticed a siren-like sound right before the guitar solo. I actually looked in the rear-view mirror to make sure I wasn't being pulled over!
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Post by NJtoTX on Apr 11, 2019 10:38:27 GMT
Usually only happens with headphones/earbuds on, but once in a while in my car.
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Post by NJtoTX on Apr 11, 2019 10:40:01 GMT
I like listening to isolated tracks online of individual guitar, vocal, and bass. I can find something new in a rock song I've heard a hundred times. Takes a while, but then he goes off.
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Post by bravomailer on Apr 11, 2019 15:24:11 GMT
Lennon misses a 7th chord ca 1:24 on She's A Woman
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Post by Zos on Apr 12, 2019 14:55:25 GMT
Mull of Kintyre has bagpipes, who knew?
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Post by bravomailer on Apr 12, 2019 15:08:35 GMT
I read this before I heard it, but the famous opening to White Room has a viola.
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Jokers_Wilde
Junior Member
@jokerswilde
Posts: 1,294
Likes: 681
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Post by Jokers_Wilde on May 6, 2019 13:11:04 GMT
In the song "Centerfold" by J. Geils Band, in the bridge before the chorus, there is a funky bass line that I hadn't noticed until just recently.
Surprising that I hadn't noticed it until now. Any song...I LOVE the bass - whether it's the guitar, drums or keyboards.
You know me - it's all about that bass. 
Joker's Wilde
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theshape25
Sophomore
@theshape25
Posts: 877
Likes: 536
 
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Post by theshape25 on May 9, 2019 7:10:03 GMT
I like listening to isolated tracks online of individual guitar, vocal, and bass. I can find something new in a rock song I've heard a hundred times. Same here. I was listening to the isolated guitar to Man In the Box by Alice In Chains, and during the chorus there is a cool note that sounds during the D chord in the chorus. It's pretty much inaudible in the song once the bass, drums, and vocals are added. |
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