Just when my own kids had (mostly) outgrown it, now my nephew is singing it. First thing he says when he walks in the door is "Alexa Baby Shark!".No. That isn't a song. That is some sort of demonic chant disguised as a children sing along.
No. NO. NOOOOO!!!
The Name Game
I love their bass and drum. Melodies are amazing, lyrics are intelligent. Its just the sound of his nasally whiny voice that irritates me!Anything by Rush
When i taste tequila...i actually accidentally ran a red light while attempting to change the station.
Anything by Kiss, especially “I Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll All Night”.
I read, somewhere, a few years ago that the most hated song in America was “It’s a Small World”.
You’re welcome.![]()
tough one, currently probably, cocaine - eric clapton.....i hate that sh!t.....still listen to it though ocasionally just so i can hate it more....
Well, here's the original version of the song, which was written and recorded by JJ Cale. I do like this one better. How about you? Is it the song you don't like or Clapton singing it that bothers you?
BTW, JJ Cale also wrote and recorded the song After Midnight, which Clapton also covered.
JayJay are you serious??? I have that same exact issue. For a few years I have had the looped jukebox playing in my head I cant sleep at night. I thought I was the only one with that problem. It seems to be the last song I heard during the day before bed.I have moderately severe tinnitus and part of the brain's coping mechanism is endless, jukebox-like audio hallucinations. Its like a non-stop stream of earworms, and even hearing a song I like that I haven't heard in a while can get it stuck in an endless loop. My trick to silence the music is to envision a jukebox, then walk over to it and yank the cord out of the wall. Ahh, silence. That hasn't been working lately so I've been forcing the song to switch to something less 'sticky', and once I can get that looping it will slowly fade out. I also listen to the local jazz station or polish-language station since I dont know any of the songs and they are unlikely to stick.
My all-time worst ear worm tho is limelight by rush. I seriously hate geddy lee's vocal style.
My wife loves that song...However the lead singer of Sugarland...I cant stand her voice. Seems shes drawing out the country twang too forcibly...just be real. I mean c'mon , who says Cowfy (coffee) ??Or Sugarland's Stuck Like Glue.
I was working at a grain elevator when that song was popular, we had a radio in the room that we'd stack seed in. I kept it on a country music station because even though I much prefer country music pre-2000 to country music post 2000, I still like most post-2000 country music more than most other music on the radio.
That awful song was on every half hour.
I'm still traumatized.
Do you experience ringing in the ears too? I hear a couple of high-pitched frequencies all the time, though sometimes I only notice them when there is a sudden pitch change. I think it is caused by barometric changes or maybe stress levels. Anyway, I read somewhere that all of the human senses actively try to reorganize and filter the information sent to the brain in a process called "sensory information reduction"; in the case of tinnitus the brain is constantly bombarded by useless sound input (ringing) so your auditory meatus tries to compensate by synthesizing other frequencies to try and desensitize the brain and somehow it draws on sound memories to do so. Information reduction is why when you stare motionless at something and don't blink, your vision field will eventually grey out; its allowing you to react to the more important sensation of movement instead. This is also why people become 'scent blind' to constant smells, it allows them to focus on new or dynamic information, like a fart.JayJay are you serious??? I have that same exact issue. For a few years I have had the looped jukebox playing in my head I cant sleep at night. I thought I was the only one with that problem. It seems to be the last song I heard during the day before bed.
Damn you!1 - 8 - 7 - 7 KARS 4 KIDS
K - A - R - S KARS 4 KIDS
1 - 8 - 7 - 7 KARS 4 KIDS
Donate your car today
I have moderately severe tinnitus and part of the brain's coping mechanism is endless, jukebox-like audio hallucinations. Its like a non-stop stream of earworms, and even hearing a song I like that I haven't heard in a while can get it stuck in an endless loop. My trick to silence the music is to envision a jukebox, then walk over to it and yank the cord out of the wall. Ahh, silence. That hasn't been working lately so I've been forcing the song to switch to something less 'sticky', and once I can get that looping it will slowly fade out. I also listen to the local jazz station or polish-language station since I dont know any of the songs and they are unlikely to stick.
My all-time worst ear worm tho is limelight by rush. I seriously hate geddy lee's vocal style.
Not all the time. I do get random ringing of the ears, reminds me of in beneath the planet of the apes when the one underground dude blasted taylor with high pitches in his brain. They come on sudden but only last a moment.Do you experience ringing in the ears too? I hear a couple of high-pitched frequencies all the time, though sometimes I only notice them when there is a sudden pitch change. I think it is caused by barometric changes or maybe stress levels. Anyway, I read somewhere that all of the human senses actively try to reorganize and filter the information sent to the brain in a process called "sensory information reduction"; in the case of tinnitus the brain is constantly bombarded by useless sound input (ringing) so your auditory meatus tries to compensate by synthesizing other frequencies to try and desensitize the brain and somehow it draws on sound memories to do so. Information reduction is why when you stare motionless at something and don't blink, your vision field will eventually grey out; its allowing you to react to the more important sensation of movement instead. This is also why people become 'scent blind' to constant smells, it allows them to focus on new or dynamic information, like a fart.
Do you experience ringing in the ears too? I hear a couple of high-pitched frequencies all the time, though sometimes I only notice them when there is a sudden pitch change. I think it is caused by barometric changes or maybe stress levels. Anyway, I read somewhere that all of the human senses actively try to reorganize and filter the information sent to the brain in a process called "sensory information reduction"; in the case of tinnitus the brain is constantly bombarded by useless sound input (ringing) so your auditory meatus tries to compensate by synthesizing other frequencies to try and desensitize the brain and somehow it draws on sound memories to do so. Information reduction is why when you stare motionless at something and don't blink, your vision field will eventually grey out; its allowing you to react to the more important sensation of movement instead. This is also why people become 'scent blind' to constant smells, it allows them to focus on new or dynamic information, like a fart.