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Greatest clip ever

1,143,650 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Roger Fritz K8WLS 🇺🇸🇱🇺
Roger Fritz K8WLS 🇺🇸🇱🇺1 год назад

I asked Grok: Is there anything about the song "Kashmir" by Led Zeppelin that would tend to make a baby stop crying? "Kashmir" by Led Zeppelin has a few musical elements that might soothe a crying baby, though it’s not a traditional lullaby. The song features a hypnotic, repetitive riff in DADGAD tuning, with a steady, plodding rhythm driven by John Bonham’s drums and John Paul Jones’ bass. This repetition—around 80 beats per minute—creates a trance-like consistency that can mimic the calming effect of a heartbeat or gentle rocking, which often comforts infants. The orchestral strings and brass, arranged by Jones, add a layered, almost womb-like resonance, potentially enveloping a baby in sound. The frequency range also plays a role. The prominent bassline, rooted in D (around 73 Hz in drop D tuning), sits in a low-frequency zone (roughly 70-150 Hz) that babies can feel as much as hear. Low frequencies often have a grounding, soothing effect—think of white noise machines used for sleep. Robert Plant’s vocals, while dynamic, are melodic and sustained, avoiding abrupt shrieks that might startle. That said, it’s not universally soothing. The song’s intensity builds, and its 8.5-minute runtime includes some dramatic swells that might overstimulate a sensitive baby. Anecdotally, some parents on X and forums report success using Zeppelin’s heavier tracks to calm fussy kids, possibly due to the rhythmic drive drowning out distress. Scientifically, studies like those from the University of Montreal (2013) suggest babies respond to repetitive, low-frequency sounds—qualities "Kashmir" has in spades. It’d likely work best for a baby already accustomed to louder environments, not one needing total silence. Worth a try if lullabies fail!

Фото профиля Solar Heavy
Solar Heavy1 год назад

this one is such a vibe

Фото профиля Charlie Galvin
Charlie Galvin1 год назад

This kid is going to be a teenager and hear this song again for the first time in 10 years and have a religious moment

Фото профиля Zoë Wundenberg
Zoë Wundenberg1 год назад

Our son had really bad colic. The only think that calmed him down was @acdc. Two songs in, he’d be out like a light. No lullabies in our house. Just classic Aussie rock! His taste in music continues to be awesome and he’s sixteen now!

Фото профиля Terry............
Terry............1 год назад

The shear quantity of drool was impressive.

Фото профиля East Village by Bike 🎥🗳🚴‍♂️
East Village by Bike 🎥🗳🚴‍♂️1 год назад

Imagine this scenario before this modern age of instant access to any song ever. Frantically visiting records stores for a Zeppelin Cassette - “for the love of god look in the back of the store!!!” 💿

Фото профиля Mel Mel Mel
Mel Mel Mel1 год назад

So adorable! I kept "Rooster" by Alice in Chains on repeat when my Grandson was a baby. When I couldn't calm him, Lane's hypnotic voice did!

Фото профиля kimothyanne-#BBBCrew 🟧🟦 🌈⚓#IndictThemAll
kimothyanne-#BBBCrew 🟧🟦 🌈⚓#IndictThemAll1 год назад

Kashmir does the same thing for me. Including the drool!🤤

Фото профиля Sarah Bee🐝
Sarah Bee🐝1 год назад

She’s teething. Awwwww poor lil thing

Фото профиля Leslie Ratcliff
Leslie Ratcliff1 год назад

Of course, makes sense to me...Led Zeppelin makes everything better!

Фото профиля Dolly Dagger
Dolly Dagger1 год назад

Jimmy Page fan. 🥰

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