Very interesting. What I first noticed were the faster tempo of the patient's sonification, and the uneven activity of some areas (tones) with respect to others, while the healthy brain seemed to be equally 'busy' through all sensors. Maybe in the future, the scientists could relate this to a schizoid brain being overloaded with hallucinations on some areas, or their lack of activity in other ones, could explain why serial killers are indifferent to the fear or pain of victims. Just a thought.
Very well worded and very true as well. All personality traits are created by the brain. That being said there's a cure for every mental illness if you know where to look.
What it actually means is that the patient brains don't use their whole brain in a nutshell that's what this video shows. And to be honest, not that many people do, as it literally a spectrum of how much different people use their brains... the least of which are those patients.
anyone notice the patients sound had a repeating high that was very rhythmic but separated much more than the healthy...like a fire alarm and a deep drone noise with it?
Yeah it sounds like there’s some sort of euphoric rythem repeated over and over uncontrollably. where the healthy patient can transfer messages normally back and forth. Making it sound random/reality
I think I would become insane myself if I listened to this music for too long. The music has a nice cyclic quality to it, kind of like fractal music. Although the schizophenic music makes me think of a double pendulum swinging back and forth, which is really interesting in a way.
But I think it is also important to hear that the differences between the brains of healthy people and individuals with schizophrenia are subtle. Like all the brainmusic tracks, these sound out the richness common to all of us, a symphony which is normally neither seen nor heard. People with schizophrenia and healthy individuals differ very little with respect to the continual underlying music of mind.
I noticed that the tones generated by the normal brains sounded more stable also. It made me wonder if this simply reflected that more information was being processed by the schizophrenic patient? Would be interesting to know how the experiment was set up - whether normals and patients listened to the same audio track and if it holds up over a larger sample.
fascinating work. the healthy bits remind me of manuel götsching/ashra tempel, very harmonic and luminous, while the schizophrenic bits are like a dark oval piece, much deeper in a way, and unsettling.
Schizophrenia is a devastating illness that afflicts 1% of humanity. Those who suffer from schizophrenia and those who know and love them are aware of its complexity and the extreme difficulty of coping with the illness. This video has been posted for educational purposes. Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain.
What do the lower registers represent? I notice the schizophrenic mind has a much lower sound signature with much more pronounced activity in the lower registers. Also, how do these compare to people with other disorders, such as bipolar/depressive disorders, personality disorders, etc?
This makes my head hurt around the temple area mainly left side like a pulse pain. Almost the same feeling of listening to static in both ears with sound canceling headphones on i start to feel sick from sound fatigue.
I'd be interested to hear what our brains sound like when we experience different emotions. What does anger sound like vs. serenity? Romantic love vs. platonic love? Shyness vs. Embarrassment or Shame?
So, if I got this right, schizophrenia is like having your brain activity being heavily disrupted as a result of unassembled inputs. Like when your hard drive gets fragmented. Thus, the patterns we see on the patient's visualization.
They represent different identities over time as an independent variable the pitch represents alarm disillusionment or need the frequency of the high tones represents how often the frontal cortex ego is disoriented The underlying deeper tone represent The authority most prevalent in the individuals psyche The normal patients are are fashioned according to normal conversation patterns with the more artistic patients have phrasing (musical) representing their humor whims and other friendly aspects of their own ego that they are aware of They all sound normal. The many patterns are identifiable but those schizophrenics are very well organized- relatively speaking. They may be uncomfortable or bothered by their experience- but their patterns are well organized I hope it helps someone
That would be interesting, they should do one for all the illnesses. As for ADHD, I think the theme song to Sponge Bob Square Pants comes to mind...😅😅😅
There seems to be (musically & tonally) a lack of structured order/tempo in the patients compared to the healthy subjects. The healthy subjects seem to have some cohesive internal structure to the harmony but the patients seem to have more harmonic freedom and flexibility (less tied to a certain mode or key than the healthy subjects). This makes me consider the idea that perhaps the patients have more cognitive freedom and elasticity than the healthy subjects due to their schizophrenia.
You can tell solely by looking at the bottom row: patients have consistently more red in the bottom row than healthy subjects. Maybe there are more single indicators but I just happened to notice this one.
Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain. That is, it affects many regions of the brain and for that reason one can hear subtle differences between sonifications of healthy subjects and patients. It is possible, though a stretch, that sonification could become a diagnostic tool, perhaps a way of bringing forward interactions among brain areas that might not be obvious through other measures.
To me it sounds like a complex arppegio that is clear but kind of still somewhat chaotic. While healthy sounds like ambient music with pads some church bell in the background and arppegio here and there.
It could be me, but it seems like the patient has more minor tones musically speaking...minor tones elicit more down behavior. Alot of times in music it is used in a slower song, so i can't help but wonder if the schizophrenic mind is "speeding up" to try and slow down. In stable emotional moments they are fine, but the moment their mental processes accelerate, the brain may not know how to slow itself down...thus the "low tones" "minor tones." I would recommend playing music to see a difference
WHAT THE FUCK WAS THAT?? im a severe schizophrenic i was in the starting stages of a schizo attack i searched relaxing music for schizo as i do for anxiety THE FIRST SOUND STOPPED IT then the second started AND RESTARTED IT ive calmed down now but im scared the sounds of the second are going to get me now
As in seeing sounds and hearing colors for example? Yes. It's been known to happen. And why not? our brain is a complex system of different systems each system assigned to one thing or another but the fact is, the entire brain is a massive network. Everything connects to everything. Our brain fabricates truth about our surroundings. If something were to go wrong, what we know as truth would be turned upside down.
i have schizophrenia and often i see patterns on walls, cartpets etc or if i look on object for like 20 second it start moving (like doors, tables, clothes lamps etc)
One of the most interesting video on youtube. Better than the million dollar concerts.
John C G i agree!
Freaks
I wish Taylor Swift could write something like this.
Very interesting. What I first noticed were the faster tempo of the patient's sonification, and the uneven activity of some areas (tones) with respect to others, while the healthy brain seemed to be equally 'busy' through all sensors.
Maybe in the future, the scientists could relate this to a schizoid brain being overloaded with hallucinations on some areas, or their lack of activity in other ones, could explain why serial killers are indifferent to the fear or pain of victims.
Just a thought.
Very well worded and very true as well. All personality traits are created by the brain. That being said there's a cure for every mental illness if you know where to look.
What it actually means is that the patient brains don't use their whole brain in a nutshell that's what this video shows. And to be honest, not that many people do, as it literally a spectrum of how much different people use their brains... the least of which are those patients.
anyone notice the patients sound had a repeating high that was very rhythmic but separated much more than the healthy...like a fire alarm and a deep drone noise with it?
Yeah it sounds like there’s some sort of euphoric rythem repeated over and over uncontrollably. where the healthy patient can transfer messages normally back and forth. Making it sound random/reality
Sounds like a Minecraft music disc
I think I would become insane myself if I listened to this music for too long. The music has a nice cyclic quality to it, kind of like fractal music. Although the schizophenic music makes me think of a double pendulum swinging back and forth, which is really interesting in a way.
1:50
trippy. with the deep distorted hums. this is a work of art
I expected something more like harsh noise, or glitch or lowercase.
But I think it is also important to hear that the differences between the brains of healthy people and individuals with schizophrenia are subtle. Like all the brainmusic tracks, these sound out the richness common to all of us, a symphony which is normally neither seen nor heard. People with schizophrenia and healthy individuals differ very little with respect to the continual underlying music of mind.
Sounds like those videos of a guy cabling fungi to a sound machine and each time a fungi talks to another the signal is converted into a sound
I noticed that the tones generated by the normal brains sounded more stable also. It made me wonder if this simply reflected that more information was being processed by the schizophrenic patient? Would be interesting to know how the experiment was set up - whether normals and patients listened to the same audio track and if it holds up over a larger sample.
Very cool, exciting research. Keep up the good work- it might be something amazing down the road.
fascinating work. the healthy bits remind me of manuel götsching/ashra tempel, very harmonic and luminous, while the schizophrenic bits are like a dark oval piece, much deeper in a way, and unsettling.
Schizophrenia is a devastating illness that afflicts 1% of humanity. Those who suffer from schizophrenia and those who know and love them are aware of its complexity and the extreme difficulty of coping with the illness. This video has been posted for educational purposes. Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain.
This makes me tingle and makes my head hurt on the left side only, on the top, very scary, thanks for the vid, awesome research!
Absolutely fascinating
Holy crap, this is incredible !! :O
Respect to schizophrenic people.
This my jam...
What do the lower registers represent? I notice the schizophrenic mind has a much lower sound signature with much more pronounced activity in the lower registers.
Also, how do these compare to people with other disorders, such as bipolar/depressive disorders, personality disorders, etc?
This makes my head hurt around the temple area mainly left side like a pulse pain. Almost the same feeling of listening to static in both ears with sound canceling headphones on i start to feel sick from sound fatigue.
weird, this does the same effect to me, although i'm not schizophrenic but I do have HFA.
I'd be interested to hear what our brains sound like when we experience different emotions. What does anger sound like vs. serenity? Romantic love vs. platonic love? Shyness vs. Embarrassment or Shame?
So, if I got this right, schizophrenia is like having your brain activity being heavily disrupted as a result of unassembled inputs. Like when your hard drive gets fragmented. Thus, the patterns we see on the patient's visualization.
The healthy brains made me think of grassy hills and beautiful pastures, but the patients' brains made me think of apocalypse movies
They represent different identities over time as an independent variable the pitch represents alarm disillusionment or need the frequency of the high tones represents how often the frontal cortex ego is disoriented
The underlying deeper tone represent
The authority most prevalent in the individuals psyche
The normal patients are are fashioned according to normal conversation patterns with the more artistic patients have phrasing (musical) representing their humor whims and other friendly aspects of their own ego that they are aware of
They all sound normal. The many patterns are identifiable but those schizophrenics are very well organized- relatively speaking. They may be uncomfortable or bothered by their experience- but their patterns are well organized
I hope it helps someone
So listing to this kinda triggered by schizophrenia idk how but I’m hearing so many voices while listening to this shit
any for bipolar? to me i'd imagine it would sound like speedcore hahaha...
That would be interesting, they should do one for all the illnesses. As for ADHD, I think the theme song to Sponge Bob Square Pants comes to mind...😅😅😅
@@mimiwill5618for ADHD it's just the SpongeBob outro
1:17 is amazing.
so this is brian eno's brain on music!
More like Philip Glass
There seems to be (musically & tonally) a lack of structured order/tempo in the patients compared to the healthy subjects. The healthy subjects seem to have some cohesive internal structure to the harmony but the patients seem to have more harmonic freedom and flexibility (less tied to a certain mode or key than the healthy subjects). This makes me consider the idea that perhaps the patients have more cognitive freedom and elasticity than the healthy subjects due to their schizophrenia.
Brain music recorded with Sound blaster 16 card?
You can tell solely by looking at the bottom row: patients have consistently more red in the bottom row than healthy subjects. Maybe there are more single indicators but I just happened to notice this one.
I think the schizophrenic sound clips sound better personally.
Informally and non-scientifically, it confirms the idea that schizophrenia is a global dysfunction of the brain. That is, it affects many regions of the brain and for that reason one can hear subtle differences between sonifications of healthy subjects and patients. It is possible, though a stretch, that sonification could become a diagnostic tool, perhaps a way of bringing forward interactions among brain areas that might not be obvious through other measures.
Why do I hear the exact same thing both times?!?
alot of lingering ,which makes sense, almost like they are stuck in a trance
To me it sounds like a complex arppegio that is clear but kind of still somewhat chaotic.
While healthy sounds like ambient music with pads some church bell in the background and arppegio here and there.
That there’s occult, instead of claims upon sound in comparison to marking activity with stocks digitally
The human brain is more melodic than I thought...
With medication or without...?
2nd one was better production
why i'm nervous
It could be me, but it seems like the patient has more minor tones musically speaking...minor tones elicit more down behavior. Alot of times in music it is used in a slower song, so i can't help but wonder if the schizophrenic mind is "speeding up" to try and slow down. In stable emotional moments they are fine, but the moment their mental processes accelerate, the brain may not know how to slow itself down...thus the "low tones" "minor tones." I would recommend playing music to see a difference
Wow, that was very interesting!!
WHAT THE FUCK WAS THAT?? im a severe schizophrenic i was in the starting stages of a schizo attack i searched relaxing music for schizo as i do for anxiety THE FIRST SOUND STOPPED IT then the second started AND RESTARTED IT ive calmed down now but im scared the sounds of the second are going to get me now
sirena alice Its what the brain sounds like..
Listen to healthy brain sounds to cure yourself 😅
this is scary!!
does this mean that they see and hear things differently too?*
As in seeing sounds and hearing colors for example? Yes. It's been known to happen. And why not? our brain is a complex system of different systems each system assigned to one thing or another but the fact is, the entire brain is a massive network. Everything connects to everything. Our brain fabricates truth about our surroundings. If something were to go wrong, what we know as truth would be turned upside down.
i have schizophrenia and often i see patterns on walls, cartpets etc or if i look on object for like 20 second it start moving (like doors, tables, clothes lamps etc)
This video's soundtrack reminds me of Omgyjya Switch7.
Can I use this for a short documental film?
Rub Rojas WHENS IT COMING OUT HUH BITCH I NEED IT
the schizophrenic one sounds more erratic and repetitive than the normal one
Even the healthy patients sll sound different from one another
I wish I knew what my brain sounds like.
ringtone
I just wonder how Listening to these "noises" can effect you, if done for hours at a time.
what is the name of the musical genre of this music?
Schizocore
It's actually more than 1% now.
Second I turned it on it started to hurt my head
저런게 눈이나 귀로 느껴진다고 생각하니까 좀...(환시,환청)
but why has the schitzofrenic version better note resolution? that disaproves this as science when the premises are not equal.
Dose this make u crazy
And there is no real test for it either.
Thank You..., at least, for inspiring Good Music. I've been playing the SONG, "Schitzoprenia/Schitzoprenia" on here, Ever After..! 🤔,😉,🔥
IDM ASMR
sounds like minecraft songs
I only listen to real music.
@IronicallyVague You expected them to post their entire thesis? This coming from someone who can't spell paper mache.
Can I use this for a short documental film?