Jan 23, 2011 · I'm curious about the use of infrasound in films/movies. I believe a number of studies have shown that infrasound (frequencies below 20Hz) can be used to instill a sense of suspense or even fear in a subject. In particular 19Hz is the resonating frequency of the eyeball and it has even been reported that this frequency can create visual ...

Apr 15, 2018 · Low frequency ground vibrations might unsettle human beings( I cannot confirm this). But, it is almost impossible to reproduce 19Hz and below sound accurately through conventional speakers. Even large cinema speakers for that matter. Music composers generally play around with audible bass(20 Hz and above) to make it sound scary.

Feb 5, 2020 · hey there, i run 19hz.info. glad you find it helpful. I want to point out that we try to pull in all electronic music, not just electronic dance music. thanks!

Feb 21, 2023 · Hello, Im new to the rave scene I am mostly looking for warehouse or (literally) underground raves or like where I should look besides…

I can hear it when I place the synthesis on the bass channel in Sound Forge just fine. That's not what I hear in the youtube video. After checking, I found the primary frequency I hear in the "19Hz" video is exactly 361Hz, which just happens to be 19 2. My complaint was that the compression algorithm used by youtube ruined the effect.

Welcome! This subreddit is for all electronic dance music lovers to share all things related to raves/festivals and rave/festival culture: events, flyers, fashion, memes, ticket sales, history, music, and more.

Jul 26, 2021 · why isn't there 19hz for <place> I have been told a couple times that "NYC already has residentadvisor" as a reason why people are not motivated to help create a source list for NYC. favorite alternatives the standard procedure for …

19hz.info. This time of year is usually light as far as non-commercial events go. I would recommend either Acid Rain @ DNA or this renegade in Oakland that's being thrown by 7+ local groups that just got announced today. Both are multi genre, 4 stage events for $20-30. Neither of these are up on 19hz yet but they will be after the next refresh

This is an excellent answer op, but I’ll add to it that the human eye has a resonant frequency at 19hz. So not only are you perceiving a sound you can’t hear, but your eye jelly starts to vibrate which can cause some visual artifacts.

The golden range is between 17hz to 19hz. 18.98hz is about the resonant frequency of the human eye, which can cause light hallucinations while the tone is playing. Ultimately though, it's worth looking into how many commercial products can generate tones around 10hz. I'm willing to bet most cant, meaning it wont hsve effect on most audiences.