The quest for seriously good hand sounds continues, left-right-down-down-up. Testing classic hand sounds like: flutters, rubbing, tapping, scratching on these dry-old hands. While taking some time, in this longer-than-usual video, to test out and discover some new sounds anyone's hands can make for ASMR pòrpõises (while checking its spelling, I discovered they have a relatively short lifespan of only 10 years, dolphins don't know how good they have it, and now I am sad).
ASMR, the acronym doesn't matter so let's just relax. Whatever your reason for being here, whether by accident or on purpose, welcome.
If you're wearing headphones, earbuds, or just playing from the speakers on your phone, don't be afraid to experiment with the listening experience. Typically you can find me in three situations when accessing ASMR. To stay focused while blocking out the noise, I'll wear over-ear headphones at a low volume. The carefully constructed ambiance is a welcomed blessing in this busy world and single-handedly helps me get work done. Now listen... come close... if it's the spine tickling, brain buzzing, full-body tingle effect we're after, I'm reaching for the earbuds every time. They're small and fit inside the ear, making it easy to cozy up in bed, blissfully mixing into the sounds now bouncing around my head. Lately, I've come to realize that playing the sounds straight from the phone's built-in speaker works best for sleep. It's a realistic and cozy effect laying in bed with nothing in my ears and just the sound coming from the speakers. From super high-quality assortments or low-fi sounds that bring you into the space, we're glad to have you here and hope you enjoy.