We often talk about objective/subjective ways to evaluate a system. Preference to music is entirely personal and we don’t need to explain or know when it feels good. We know that we know, period. What if, if we have some unusual ways to explain this?
Here are some:
You switch it on and instinctively feel the beauty of the sound as it wafts through the air, you end up listening through the night. One more track, and then another …
You hold your pee for longer than that is healthy - let that playlist finish.
Now, you are listening to the end bit of that familiar songs, no longer skipping tracks randomly even before they complete.
You pretend to work on your laptop ... the music makes you pause many times, the pull is magnetic.
Your foot starts tapping on its own, without your consent; gradually your head sways with the rhythm. With certain music, your body rattles violently, so much that the head might fall off.
We can leave the audiophile jargon to the reviewers. What are the unexplainable, subjective ways you would narrate that attraction?
Here are some:
You switch it on and instinctively feel the beauty of the sound as it wafts through the air, you end up listening through the night. One more track, and then another …
You hold your pee for longer than that is healthy - let that playlist finish.
Now, you are listening to the end bit of that familiar songs, no longer skipping tracks randomly even before they complete.
You pretend to work on your laptop ... the music makes you pause many times, the pull is magnetic.
Your foot starts tapping on its own, without your consent; gradually your head sways with the rhythm. With certain music, your body rattles violently, so much that the head might fall off.
We can leave the audiophile jargon to the reviewers. What are the unexplainable, subjective ways you would narrate that attraction?