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Why music speed so different between night and day?

I quite don't get it at all. Why music go little bit fast at night? During day, it normal speed music. I just notice it something different between at night and day. Anyone can tell me why is different music speed at night and day?
Are you talking about certain music in particular?

Celarix | smlimitless@github | Avatar by Uhrix
Yes. Right now it day. I listen SK3 super sonic music. music speed is normal as in video game. At night, quite little bit fast music when I use same music. Why is so different between day and night? I don't quite get it. Even I use old DS that I play Kirby curse, music is fast at night. during day, music is normal. My laptop and my DS are same thing for music. It something wrong between music and system?
It might have something to do with your exposure to those funny-looking mushrooms that grow in your backyard... best not to eat those.
I... think I get what he's saying.

I, too, sometimes feel like the music I listen to seems to play faster at night. I'm far from a neurological expert or whatever, but I suppose it has to do with my brain being more "tired" than usual or something. I also experienced the opposite once - when I was sick, one song I heard felt extraordinarily slow.

...that or it's a feature of your DS.


 
It must be the power of your beard.
Your layout has been removed.
Umlautbanana- What the *beep* are you talking about? This is not about food. It is about music. Read the topic. Jeez.

WYE- that what I am talking about. What? When you feel sick, music go slow? How come?

Leod- My beard? Um this is about music between day and night for music speed. Not about body part.
Originally posted by bradzx
Umlautbanana- What the *beep* are you talking about? This is not about food. It is about music. Read the topic. Jeez.



You didn't get what UmlautBanana was trying to say.

Anyway, this is probably because you are more tired at night, so it seems like it is faster (though, shouldn't it seem slower if you are more tired?)
Just back here to browse a bit.
But he/she is talking about mushroom for outside. What the *beep* he/she talking about mushroom and not to eat mushroom? This is not about food. This is about music speed between night and day. I didnt feel tired at night. I just stay up late night. That why I heard music go little bit fast.
When people don't get what others are saying, they often make fun of them. UmlautBanana jokingly suggested you might have been under the influence of mushrooms (that is, drugs), and leod wasn't serious either.

Also, I guess you don't have to feel tired for your brain to be tired. That's the only explanation I can come up with.


 
Well some of them make me confuse.
I experience the same thing when I'm about to fall asleep or just awoke. Quite interesting and inspiring experience.
Music also has a tendency to slow down when I eat too much cookies.
Bradzk, I googled the question, and I got interesting answers that should explain it all to you.

"1. The ambient noise level is lower than that of daytime
2. With seeing gets harder at night, the sense of hearing is heightened.
And
3. At night the air is colder than the day for obvious reasons, so therefore creating a denser medium therefore the sound is able to propergate more faster = better sound quality."
Just back here to browse a bit.
This is actually a really interesting question and I have felt the same with not just music, but when playing certain video games instead. They seem more faster and smoother in the night for some reason.
I do not experience perceived tempo changes between day and night, but, strangely, I do perceive some songs as slightly slower if I'm down with a cold. Loud, fast music also has the tendency to give me nausea when I'm under the weather, as well.

Celarix | smlimitless@github | Avatar by Uhrix
Oh wow man. I thought I was the only one who had that problem.

I however noticed that music is faster when I'm tired (e.g late at night, early morning) and midday music seems slower or normal speed to me. I don't know, it's really weird.
I think a post layout goes here somewhere...
Originally posted by Chanagaburu
Bradzk, I googled the question, and I got interesting answers that should explain it all to you.

"1. The ambient noise level is lower than that of daytime
2. With seeing gets harder at night, the sense of hearing is heightened.
And
3. At night the air is colder than the day for obvious reasons, so therefore creating a denser medium therefore the sound is able to propergate more faster = better sound quality."

Oh....wow....No wonder music speed change the time. I think this post might need to keep it. Not close it. Just a case penny for thought.