- Spectrum-Insensitivity-0.mp3
- Spectrum-Insensitivity-0.mp4
- Spectrum-Insensitivity-I.mp3
- Spectrum-Insensitivity-I.mp4
- Spectrum-Insensitivity-riff.mp3
[Intro]
Spectrum insensitivity
(Can you hear me?)
[Verse 1]
Tinnitus
Is among us
Tone deaf
What the F?
[Bridge]
Spectrum insensitivity
(Can you hear me?)
[Chorus]
Have you found
(You can’t find the sound)
Without sound
(It’s hard to get down)
Get down
(Down, down, down)
[Verse 2]
Sensorineural
Listening burial
Sound system’s dead
Inside your head
[Bridge]
Spectrum insensitivity
(Can you hear me?)
[Chorus]
Have you found
(You can’t find the sound)
Without sound
(It’s hard to get down)
Get down
(Down, down, down)
[Outro]
Can you hear me?
(Spectrum insensitivity)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
Without sound
(It’s hard to get down)
Get down
(Down, down, down)
A SCIENCE NOTE
Hearing Impairments (Sound Spectrum)
- Hearing Loss – A reduced ability to hear sounds, which can be classified based on frequency range:
- High-frequency hearing loss – Inability to hear high-pitched sounds (e.g., birds chirping, consonant sounds in speech).
- Low-frequency hearing loss – Difficulty hearing low-pitched sounds (e.g., deep voices, bass tones).
- Sensorineural hearing loss – Damage to the inner ear or auditory nerve, leading to difficulty hearing certain frequencies.
- Conductive hearing loss – Caused by blockages or damage to the outer/middle ear, affecting sound conduction.
- Presbycusis – Age-related hearing loss, usually affecting high frequencies first.
- Tinnitus – A condition where a person hears ringing or buzzing, which can mask certain frequencies.
3. Broader Terms for Sensory Deficiencies
- Sensory Impairment – A general term for any reduction in sensory perception.
- Partial Sensory Loss – Describes limited perception in a specific part of the sensory spectrum.
- Spectrum Insensitivity – A broad term for the inability to detect certain frequencies of light or sound.
If you have a specific concern about vision or hearing deficiencies, it’s recommended to consult an ophthalmologist or audiologist for a detailed assessment.