How come sometimes...?!


Question: songs sound slower than they usually do?


Answers: songs sound slower than they usually do?

because your memory of the song changes it a bit. it's a psychological thing. ...and it happens to most people....many PERFORMERS, too.

they write a tune at a certain speed, then play it at another; THINKING they're at the same speed as they wrote it. it has everything to do with moods. from my experience, i can't even begin to tell you HOW MANY TIMES i've counted off a tune on stage too quickly. just because the adrenaline of live performance pushes it. it happens alot

That confuses me

does it usually happen after you have smoked some hash?....that would be the reason then!!!

Either A. It's all in your head.
or B. The C.D. is scratched or your C.D. player is messed up

Yeah that as happened to me to and I thought I was the one!
For example Beyonce song( my favorite) Crazy in Love

I guess depends on your mood, if your feeling real active you think music is sort of slow (cuz you're a littel faster). play same song when it's quiet and you wanting to sleep, then you'll be amazed how fast it sounds.....

First of all it is important to note that the "speed" at which a musician performs a song is called its "tempo".

The tempo of a live performance can vary from one performance to another simply because the person who controls the tempo (whether it be a conductor or other member of a band or orchestra) is simply a human being who may be affected by mood, health, audience feedback, environmental factors, personal preference, etc...

A listener's "perception" of tempo may be affected by any number of factors as well. This is natural.

Recordings can vary widely. I'm sure that you have heard several versions of the same song recorded by a single artist, band or orchestra with noticeable differences between them.

Devices that play recorded music and the recorded media itself are subject to numerous variations. Have you ever listened to a recording on a player with low battery power and heard the music slow down as the batteries died? Ever noticed that some vinyl record players turn at slightly different speeds? Ever played an older "stretched" or damaged cassette tape? Obviously, tempo can be affected by condition of media, condition and fine tuning of devices, and uniformity or reliability of power supplies.

Not to worry! You are just a perceptive individual! I hope that this helps.

Thank you and Bless YOU!!!



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