Perhaps, though IIRC "Relax" had a pounding beat as well.
Perhaps, though IIRC "Relax" had a pounding beat as well.
Or, just left their 'noise' blaring out just to wind you up.
Dave.
In message , snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com writes
Rectilinear propagation - HTH
Ah - the sound travels up your arse?
Probably the type of person - who feels thet others should enjoy their music.
Old wife's tale, I'm afraid. The pressure waves generated by the speaker will still come through the floor.
In message , John writes
Didn't you know ?
I've just bought the house next door to yours ...
I refer the lerned gentleman to the thread concerning explosive gas mixtures --->
Not that I approve of such a thing, but if you want a really loud speaker, use something like the Mythbusters 50 inch cone driven directly by a crank on the driveshaft of a diesel Mercedes.
...which was substantively the same as the main part of my answer, which ran:
"One possibility is that by isolating yourself from air-borne acoustic reality in your own room, you are allowing your brain to concentrate more fully on the structure-borne noise...".
Maybe you should desist from replying in such fancy-dan terms then and more notice might be taken .:-)
You clearly don't know Mr Nugent...
LOL!
Fuck me, the guy was only trying to help!
There is more than one way to skin a cat ( or give a helpful answer ) :-)
I apologise for suggesting that you have a brain.
In article , snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com scribeth thus
I just thank that day when I managed to afford a DETACHED house:))
Never known it so good:)))....
It's possible to provide adequate sound insulation at build time for very little additional cost. A pal has a modern timber framed brick faced semi with excellent insulation between the two houses. Even although the general construction is rubbish. Problem usually is conversions of houses into flats. When it was a house you just told the kids upstairs to shut up. ;-)
I've got a Victorian halls adjoining semi which also gives decent sound insulation between the living areas.
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