Sound

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  • Dave2002
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 18021

    Sound

    For most of us hearing is fairly necessary for the enjoyment and understanding of music. The R4 book of the week last week - Sound - was interesting. I didn't know that it might ever be possible to recover significant hearing loss, though I have occasionally had problems with a recovery later - sometimes due to wax and perhaps sometimes due to infections.

    Worth checking this out for the details and some people might be able to get help if they realise it's possible. The description of listening to a concert live, without electronic gadgetry might give hope to some.

    Bella embarks on a sailing trip. Does her worsening hearing put the whole boat in danger?
  • Lat-Literal
    Guest
    • Aug 2015
    • 6983

    #2
    Originally posted by Dave2002 View Post
    For most of us hearing is fairly necessary for the enjoyment and understanding of music. The R4 book of the week last week - Sound - was interesting. I didn't know that it might ever be possible to recover significant hearing loss, though I have occasionally had problems with a recovery later - sometimes due to wax and perhaps sometimes due to infections.

    Worth checking this out for the details and some people might be able to get help if they realise it's possible. The description of listening to a concert live, without electronic gadgetry might give hope to some.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08r1lj8
    I like the idea of this programme but could find it a little unnerving to listen to it in full. It strikes me that your thread is a very good one for a discussion on any or all aspects of hearing and sound. This includes creativity, especially aural, when with limited or no hearing. The topic was briefly mentioned on the LvB thread but this one is a better place for it..

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