creative kink Sex

(Noise) Music Therapy

Alice Scarlet Death

 |  Dec 7, 2018

Over the years I’ve done experiments, generally in the kink scene regarding sensory deprivation and noise induced meditation.

I was obsessed about brain wave generators, and I researched as much as I could. One day I realized the same brain wave generators and the effect of sound on the brain. Here’s an example of what brainwave generators put out:

Sounds like noise a bit, but I’ve found it to be quite inadequate because I can still tell where the sounds were coming from.

That was when I decided to experiment (with consenting adults.)

I would blindfold them, tie them down in one spot so they don’t have the urge to move. I’m not the best at ropework, but there was always someone around who could. I would have them listen one of three songs on C.C.C.C’s album, “Loud Sounds Dopa.” I chose this because the track lengths are perfect for progression: five, ten, fifteen.

I would start most people out at 5 minutes, and gradually move up.

Testimonies afterwords generally affirming my hypothesis that noise can make you meditate.

But why does noise make you go into a deep meditation coma? I have no real answer for this. Perhaps I should ask a neurologist or something?

What I did learn is that certain sounds activate certain brainwaves. If I recall correctly, delta waves are the ones responsible for your dreams. My other hypothesis is that noise runs past your conscious because there are no symbols or familiarity for you to process, and straight to the subconscious. And I think that might be why noise induced meditation even works. I’m guessing when I do these experiments, due to the sensory deprivation and noise, there are much less things to distract you.

Ultimately,this whole spiel is anecdotal. I wasn’t sure what I would be looking for or a valid way to measure success.

However, you’re free to try it for yourself and see what happens. I produced my own noise track specifically designed for this purpose:

I’m curious about the connection between neurons and noise.The brain speaks an electrical language, and the brain waves are proof of that. The original idea was to play noise and use it as a conduit to tear down semiotics, and make it hard to hold on to any to any thoughts during this. That’s what I think is the root of all that. It gets rid of thoughts for you.