Music has the power to draw you in, and sometimes, the emotional adrenaline or calming sound waves leave us wanting more, so we cave and hit "replay." Analysts issued a survey in 2013 asking men and women up to 30 years old how often they listen to their favorite songs, and why. Now, it could be that I’m just extra AF, but according to researchers at the University of Michigan, I’m not alone here. I know my husband (and probably our neighbors) have to be sick of it by now, but it’s my jam.
There’s just something about the lead singer Audra Miller’s voice that’s so original, and the band’s punk-y spin on Puth's piece is extremely catchy. For the past few months, I’ve watched the music video on YouTube countless times, and I even downloaded the track to my phone’s music library. I know myself, and the second I came across that term, I immediately thought about my recent infatuation with First to Eleven’s cover of "Attention" by Charlie Puth. There's actually a technical term for this: It's called “extreme re-listening,” and TBH, we're definitely all guilty of doing this.
You might start to miss the lyricist's voice, the whine of violins overlapping the base, and shortly after it ends, you can't help but listen to it on repeat again and again on Spotify. This might sound a little excessive, I know, but it’s normal to listen to the same song over and over again when the right sound strikes an emotional chord inside of you.
#Me at 13 listening to music meme windows
There’s arguably no greater feeling than driving with the windows down on a warm, breezy afternoon as the sun warms your cheeks through the windshield glass, and a new song comes on the radio that you instantly vibe with, that you know you're about to listen to at least a dozen more times before the week is out.
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