http://jeffmilner.com/backmasking.htm
It shows the "evils" of some songs HA
The Brittany Spears one & the Pokemon one are weird HA but they are all cool.
HA it's freaky.
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This is Amazing.
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This is Amazing.
by Briana » Mon Nov 06, 2006 11:45 pm
I'm Insanity Hero's sidekick. Yes.
~~Member Of The Let's All Go Punch Ulrich's Dad Club.~~
~~Member Of The Let's All Go Punch Ulrich's Dad Club.~~
by Ghost Guest » Tue Nov 07, 2006 1:09 pm
From Wikipedia: "It is worth noting that, given a randomly generated series of syllables spoken in a variety of accents, a two-syllable pair that can be liberally interpreted as "Satan" is very easy to generate. Therefore, any individual with a small amount of creative interpretation skills could play virtually any song with vocals backwards and uncover "Satanic messages".
In many movies, the voice of a Satanic character is made by reversing and reducing the speed of any voice. Thus one might suppose that either this technique started from backward messages, or that a voice played in slow motion has a Satanic tone in American culture.
In 1985, university psychologists John R. Vokey and J. Don Read conducted a study using Psalm 23 from the Bible, Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust," and various other sound passages made up for the experiment. Vokey and Read had subjects listen for phrases that they themselves could hear in a backward playing of these recordings. They then asked subjects if they could hear these same phrases, and other phrases that Vokey and Read did not hear in the recordings. Subjects were in agreement with the researchers "assignment of the passages" of the time. Vokey and Read conclude that "people do in fact" hear "intelligible phrases in streams of backward speech". They also found that "people cannot be induced to hear virtually anything in backward speech". In other words subjects heard phrases that Vokey and Read heard and told subjects were there, and did not hear phrases that Vokey and Read did not hear but said were there."
In many movies, the voice of a Satanic character is made by reversing and reducing the speed of any voice. Thus one might suppose that either this technique started from backward messages, or that a voice played in slow motion has a Satanic tone in American culture.
In 1985, university psychologists John R. Vokey and J. Don Read conducted a study using Psalm 23 from the Bible, Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust," and various other sound passages made up for the experiment. Vokey and Read had subjects listen for phrases that they themselves could hear in a backward playing of these recordings. They then asked subjects if they could hear these same phrases, and other phrases that Vokey and Read did not hear in the recordings. Subjects were in agreement with the researchers "assignment of the passages" of the time. Vokey and Read conclude that "people do in fact" hear "intelligible phrases in streams of backward speech". They also found that "people cannot be induced to hear virtually anything in backward speech". In other words subjects heard phrases that Vokey and Read heard and told subjects were there, and did not hear phrases that Vokey and Read did not hear but said were there."
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