I am looking for a song that when the bass line hits, you have to hold your breath and start breathing again when the line is over.
To be more percise, I am looking for a song that has a section of it that produces a frequency match the frequency of the human body.
Email me
tractoringitup@yahoo.com
Doing it for the 96 Hatchback Honda Civic CX
Replies (8)
cplkittle on 12/3/2003 13:36:08
not really sure what you are talking about, but bass mekanik has a CD out called sonic overload. The second CD has tracks that hit pure frequencies from 200Hz all the way down to 1 Hz. Maybe you could try that and let us know how it turned out.
uochronos on 12/3/2003 13:43:35
I have been unable to breath before in some friends cars when the bass hits and a little of that feeling in my own... usualy if you roll down a window that feeling goes away. i always assumed that effect was cuased from the SPL not the frequency not sure if i'm right or not... but i have run frequency tests on my car before something like 15-85hz and none of them specificaly took my breath away. if there is a frequency that specificaly does that though i would be interested in hearing it.
The cd Lost in outerbass by bass mater P.E.B. usualy knocks the wind out of me pretty good in a nice system you might want to try that.
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 16:15:56
to my knowledge its not the frequiency either, its the loudness of system at a giving frequiency, but it can vary from system, depending out enclosure and vehicle application. i know when i do a sweep in my car thats when i usually get the brain rattling breath takin bass. just need to find the resonant frequency of your vehicle, thata the one that will be the loudest and hardest hittin, i think thats called the resonant, not quite sure though, correct me if im wrong.
tractoringitup on 12/3/2003 17:56:17
How do you find the resonat frequency of a vehical?
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 18:04:02
thats where im sketchy, i cant exaclty tell you, but i think i read it here somewhere on this site. i think it involves takin a frequency sweep and after that im not sure, if you just listen for the loudest frequency or what. im sure ttocs know or swez. see if they can explain it to you. im pretty sure im on the right track, but i may be way off so wait for those guys, sorry for the confusion.
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 18:14:16
i just did a lil research on google and it says to use a spl meter, but i doubt you have one redily avaliable so just use a cd with a freq. sweep and try to find the one that is the loudest, unless you have a meter then do it that way, the one that is the loudedst your resonant freq, and will probably give the breath takin bass if played a long enough interval.
Relax_The_Mind on 12/3/2003 20:51:08
The older IASCA competition test tracks had a cd with like 30 or soemthing tracks with all the fun tones we all love. SPL meters i think can still be picked up or ordered from radio shack but if im correct they only go up to 125db. but if the needle slams to the right you can figure that its obviously a lot higher. Or if not go to your local car audio shop they SHOULD have one laying around somewhere and they are usually eager to test out systems.
careful guys...high spl can cause quite a bit of damage to your ears. If you do listen to music that loud you should have some type of hearing protection. (i know it seems gay to go around with earplugs on) You wouldnt probably go totally deaf or may not even be hard of hearing. but what you should be scared of is going tone deaf, meaning your eardrums cant tune in on certain bands of frequencies.
It happens more often than you would think. People who listen to bass all the time tend to have to turn it up louder as time rolls by. Thats not getting used to the bass, its going tone deaf.
above the ~120-125Db range is the level where sound even at short intervals can damage your hearing. Every increase of 3Db has an effect of producing twice the output of sound. With most "bass head" systems hitting up in the ~140+Db range, go figure on how many of us can hear when we are walking around the retirement homes.
You will then have to buy amps for your HEARIND AIDS...heh
Just my 2 cents... a little point or two on that cuz you can never get your hearing back.
RTM
ckoscin2 on 12/4/2003 02:44:21
last comp i was at in street A&B they cut you off at 140 db if you were in the car. so now you have to stand outside, or you can do the "bump and run" !!! (fun to see the guys do this)
but its just a way to help from hearing loss
To be more percise, I am looking for a song that has a section of it that produces a frequency match the frequency of the human body.
Email me
tractoringitup@yahoo.com
Doing it for the 96 Hatchback Honda Civic CX
Replies (8)
cplkittle on 12/3/2003 13:36:08
not really sure what you are talking about, but bass mekanik has a CD out called sonic overload. The second CD has tracks that hit pure frequencies from 200Hz all the way down to 1 Hz. Maybe you could try that and let us know how it turned out.
uochronos on 12/3/2003 13:43:35
I have been unable to breath before in some friends cars when the bass hits and a little of that feeling in my own... usualy if you roll down a window that feeling goes away. i always assumed that effect was cuased from the SPL not the frequency not sure if i'm right or not... but i have run frequency tests on my car before something like 15-85hz and none of them specificaly took my breath away. if there is a frequency that specificaly does that though i would be interested in hearing it.
The cd Lost in outerbass by bass mater P.E.B. usualy knocks the wind out of me pretty good in a nice system you might want to try that.
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 16:15:56
to my knowledge its not the frequiency either, its the loudness of system at a giving frequiency, but it can vary from system, depending out enclosure and vehicle application. i know when i do a sweep in my car thats when i usually get the brain rattling breath takin bass. just need to find the resonant frequency of your vehicle, thata the one that will be the loudest and hardest hittin, i think thats called the resonant, not quite sure though, correct me if im wrong.
tractoringitup on 12/3/2003 17:56:17
How do you find the resonat frequency of a vehical?
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 18:04:02
thats where im sketchy, i cant exaclty tell you, but i think i read it here somewhere on this site. i think it involves takin a frequency sweep and after that im not sure, if you just listen for the loudest frequency or what. im sure ttocs know or swez. see if they can explain it to you. im pretty sure im on the right track, but i may be way off so wait for those guys, sorry for the confusion.
compvr15s on 12/3/2003 18:14:16
i just did a lil research on google and it says to use a spl meter, but i doubt you have one redily avaliable so just use a cd with a freq. sweep and try to find the one that is the loudest, unless you have a meter then do it that way, the one that is the loudedst your resonant freq, and will probably give the breath takin bass if played a long enough interval.
Relax_The_Mind on 12/3/2003 20:51:08
The older IASCA competition test tracks had a cd with like 30 or soemthing tracks with all the fun tones we all love. SPL meters i think can still be picked up or ordered from radio shack but if im correct they only go up to 125db. but if the needle slams to the right you can figure that its obviously a lot higher. Or if not go to your local car audio shop they SHOULD have one laying around somewhere and they are usually eager to test out systems.
careful guys...high spl can cause quite a bit of damage to your ears. If you do listen to music that loud you should have some type of hearing protection. (i know it seems gay to go around with earplugs on) You wouldnt probably go totally deaf or may not even be hard of hearing. but what you should be scared of is going tone deaf, meaning your eardrums cant tune in on certain bands of frequencies.
It happens more often than you would think. People who listen to bass all the time tend to have to turn it up louder as time rolls by. Thats not getting used to the bass, its going tone deaf.
above the ~120-125Db range is the level where sound even at short intervals can damage your hearing. Every increase of 3Db has an effect of producing twice the output of sound. With most "bass head" systems hitting up in the ~140+Db range, go figure on how many of us can hear when we are walking around the retirement homes.
You will then have to buy amps for your HEARIND AIDS...heh
Just my 2 cents... a little point or two on that cuz you can never get your hearing back.
RTM
ckoscin2 on 12/4/2003 02:44:21
last comp i was at in street A&B they cut you off at 140 db if you were in the car. so now you have to stand outside, or you can do the "bump and run" !!! (fun to see the guys do this)
but its just a way to help from hearing loss
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