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せーの! What's up beautiful humans! This is Iyasasa Radio by Akane and Minami.
In this radio, we are going to talk about random topics in Okinawan Japanese and English.
はいたい! ぐすーよちゅーがなびら、イヤササレディオのアカネとミナミーやいびん、うぬレディオうで、ぐすーよんかいイエゴとウチナーグチさんに、いっぺーうむさるはなしつづけやんでちうむとおいびん。
Hey!
Hey!
A study carried out by PhD student Matthew Suches at the University of Southern California has revealed that people who get chilled from music might have structural difference in their brain.
The research studied 20 students who listened to 3 to 5 pieces of music. 10 of the students admitted the feeling zilvers while the other 10 didn't.
The researchers then took brain scans of all of the patients. The 10 who felt zilvers have a higher volume of fibulas that connect their auditory cortex to the area associated with emotional processing, which means the two areas communicated better, Matthew told Neuroscience News.
These 10 participants also had a higher prefrontal cortex, which is involved in certain areas of understanding, like interpreting a song's meaning.
People who get the chills have an enhanced ability to experience intense emotions, such as SID. Right now, that's just applied to the music because the study focused on the auditory cortex, but it could be studied in a different way down the line, he pointed out.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
03:12
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
06:02
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
09:00
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
The study also found that people who are open to experience, as well as people who have more musical training, more likely report strong emotional responses.
And I listened to the Ryukyu Aika by Monpachi. That made me really goosebumps and then made me cry.
And I listened to the Ryukyu Aika by Monpachi. That made me really goosebumps and then made me cry.
It's connecting with my memories and the feeling I miss my home.
It's connecting with my memories and the feeling I miss my home.
It's an amazing feeling that when you listen to a certain music and then you start feeling like you are out there.
Yeah, that's cool.
Music and smell really resonate your feelings and make us go back to the past or even the future.
Music and smell really resonate your feelings and make us go back to the past or even the future.
When I listen to the music I used to listen to when I was in the U.S. or when I was on the train, those memories come back to me.
What did I listen to?
When I went on a trip, I used to sing It's Gonna Be The Best Day Of My Life and drive around the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
When I listen to this song on the radio, it makes me feel like I'm in Colorado.
It depends on the music.
Yeah, there are a lot of songs you listen to when you're on a trip.
Like that?
In the article, it said that the song that resonated here was Radiohead's Nude.
12:07
I can't play it, so listen to Nude.
But when I listen to this, I feel like this is the kind of music I'm listening to.
We literally listened to the music before we started recording.
It was really smooth and relaxing.
But in the end, based on people's experience in this experiment,
it was written in the article that there are people who get goosebumps depending on a certain frequency or sound.
As a result, everyone felt goosebumps.
Yeah.
It depends on how you do it.
Okay, so we searched about some frequency thing.
Certain frequency makes people relax or calm or feeling doing meditation.
Some music makes you feel very down.
Probably exciting.
You feel dangerous sometimes with music or sound.
The frequency I'm going to introduce here is the good one and the bad one.
You feel anxious about something with the music.
Okay, so the first one is 528Hz.
528Hz is said to be a healing frequency.
It is also said to be a miracle frequency among the nine solfege frequencies.
It is said to repair the DNA of cells that have been damaged or broken by excessive stress.
I'll play it.
It sounds like a ghost house.
It's a little bizarre.
But this 528Hz is from John Lennon's Imagine, Hey Jude, and Gregorio Seca.
15:05
We have some story about Enya song, right?
It sounds like Enya song a little bit.
If you listen carefully.
The beginning of the Enya song, right?
Speaking of Enya, we love Enya.
We love Enya.
We strongly recommend you to listen to Enya when you feel down.
We do meditating when we are driving on a highway.
Our favorite music to play is Enya's Caribbean Blue and Only Time.
It's really...
What is it?
It's like relaxing.
It's like a space.
It's like an aurora, right?
Like an aurora or aurora.
It's like being drawn from the pores of the aurora.
It's easy to understand.
I really didn't listen to Enya before.
But Minami recommended me to hear Enya song.
That became one of the best, my favorite songs.
Enya is amazing.
By the way, Enya's song is in the New Age genre.
I didn't know that.
What's the New Age song?
I feel like it's new.
It's like a fairy.
Not only Enya's song, but some songs make me feel like the size of the place I'm in.
You can feel the space even though it's just a sound.
It's like I can see with my eyes closed.
When I listen to music, I often feel the space.
It's not a space in space.
It's a space where you can feel the size of the place.
I see.
I don't feel the space when I listen to hip-hop.
I feel like I'm in the middle of a huge space.
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I feel the same way.
Is it related to 528Hz?
Does somebody agree with it?
Yes, maybe.
I totally understand.
I totally understand.
Some music make me think about my usual life.
But Enya's songs are not about my daily life.
I feel like I'm in a huge space and I can do whatever I want.
That's exactly what 528Hz makes you feel like.
It's amazing.
We even do karaoke with Enya's songs.
It's really good.
So, Enya is the representative of 528Hz.
I don't feel much of Hey Jude.
I love that song.
I feel nostalgic.
It's an old song.
It's like New Age.
I feel the same way about Seika.
I feel like Seika and Kokka sing in a huge space.
I feel holy.
Only Seika.
On the other hand, there is dangerous health.
Dangerous health?
I really don't like this sound.
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It's so irritating.
I think nobody does.
I think nobody does.
I do.
You do?
You do the ear test right?
Yeah.
and push a button?
What were you going to say?
It's like an actor's voice with bad acting.
Do you know what I mean?
In a drama, when people die,
the machine makes the sound.
When the heart stops.
Or the sound of the switch.
Like the sound of the TV going off.
But when the TV goes off and the heart rate goes off,
when it stops, it's all this sound, right?
It's the sound of the Shining Devil.
But why are people deliberately using this sound?
When the heart stops and the TV goes off.
That's on purpose, right?
Yeah, to make people to realize something happened.
That's why.
The sound of the TV going off.
But it's so, you know,
it's a very famous sound.
Everyone has heard it.
Especially when it's dangerous.
Or when it's not so good.
The image of that sound is also strong,
so it feels more unpleasant.
That's true.
Mommy will get stressed out.
With the sound, you know.
When you cry at night,
it can be stressful.
Then you should listen to 528 at the same time.
At the same time.
So baby will stop crying, probably.
You know, there's a story about plants.
The plants or the flowers grow differently when you talk to them.
In a different way.
Positive or negative.
Giving them a compliment or give them a bullshit.
Yeah.
For example,
when you talk to a plant every day,
Oh my god, you're so beautiful.
Thank you for existing in my life.
You can't say that every day.
Why does it happen though?
Even the flowers don't understand the language.
But we make that sound with the words you make.
24:03
I don't think it's the sound of the language.
Because the flowers or the plants don't have consciousness.
But it's more of your huddle toward them.
Besides the language.
Vibration.
Vibration.
It's beyond our language.
It's about more of a vibration.
It's about more of a vibration.
If it's a story,
the flowers and the computer or ourselves consist of the same thing.
What about the PC or the iPhone?
Does it affect?
I think they do, but
they don't grow.
Yeah.
They don't grow.
They don't grow.
They don't grow.
They aren't smart enough to control themselves.
By themselves.
But if you compliment them,
the update won't go fast.
I don't think so.
I wonder if there is another way to feel it.
I wonder if there is another way to feel it.
True.
I read some articles.
You should say pretty to yourself.
Through the mirror.
To yourself.
You are cute.
You did your best today.
Through the mirror.
You'll be really pretty.
I've heard that.
But the other hand,
when you say you are so ugly,
you are such a bitch.
You became like that.
You became like that.
But, though,
I mean,
you never see yourself through your eyes.
That's the strange thing.
You told me that before.
I always think that.
Do you understand?
You never see yourself
with your eyes.
Right.
So,
it makes sense when you talk to the mirror
and talk to yourself that you are beautiful.
Because
you will never know the actual you.
You pop out your eyes
and then turn it on
and then see yourself.
If you can do that,
that makes sense.
You can see yourself 100% purely
in your physical life.
But,
since we cannot see ourselves
by our eyes,
so it's a reflex
of your emotions.
Like when I'm on period,
I look like a bullshit
or shit.
27:01
But, when I'm out of the period
or when I'm in a good mood,
I look fucking beautiful
than anybody else.
So,
I don't think
how you see yourself changes everyday.
But,
it doesn't change,
so if you think you are cute
or beautiful,
that's what happens.
When you see yourself in the mirror.
So,
besides being positive,
what's the point?
There's no point.
There's no point.
Due to my hormone thing,
sometimes I look like shit.
But, actually I'm not.
Some people are insecure about themselves.
What are we talking about?
Anyway,
talk about the positive vibes.
Okay, the article said
going back to the article,
certain sounds or music
makes people goose bumps
and people feel goose bumps
is not
for everyone
it's not shown.
So,
conversely,
I want
to hear the story
from the people who never
felt or
had a goose bumps when
they listened to the music.
Do you have it?
I don't know.
But, when I listen to Sadako's songs,
I get goose bumps.
You're scared?
Does it include it?
I think so.
Some people are not scary about it.
I don't know.
But,
probably some people
didn't even realize.
They had a goose bumps, right?
Yeah.
I do, but
I have
done so many times.
That's why I remember.
What a human body reaction.
But,
in the article,
it said people who had goose bumps
are healthy.
Maybe,
it's the same for music.
Emotions and
the mind are in a peaceful state.
But,
according to the article,
more sensitive
people who get chills from music
might have a structural difference
in their brain.
But,
if
it's
common for healthy people,
I think everyone
30:00
has a potential to
feelings or having goose bumps
when they listen to some
certain sound.
What did I say?
How can I say?
Everyone has a potential
to have that structural.
Yeah.
It's a good thing to your body, probably.
To make you
stressed away
with such a
20 Hz sound.
Maybe, there is a
study that
comparison of the people
who never had a goose bumps,
but after having a
healthy life, they start feeling
a goose bumps.
Or,
they experience
stone or high
or weed
or DMT
or some specific
narcotic drugs.
Yeah.
I think it's interesting.
Maybe, it's related to
Hz.
I thought
it's different
with Hz.
If it's
up-tempo Hz,
you wanna
get a drink, dance
and go out
kind of like that.
When you listen to
relaxing Hz, you wanna
chill out, watch Netflix,
go and sleep.
I think music
is the most easiest
way to make you feel relaxed
or make you feel in a certain
feelings than drinking
and smoking,
taking drugs
or going trips
or having sex.
It's good for your
healthy brain.
I think it's more
interesting if you focus on more
you know,
meditating.
You can control your feeling
and then body
statement
with the music.
I think you should search
your music.
It depends on your
condition.
If you have
a headache,
33:01
if you are
stressed out,
you can find
music depends on
your body condition
or your brain
feelings.
Sometimes
I google
yoku nemureru song
when I can't sleep.
My cat
come to me and
sleep next to me.
Animals like that kind of sounds.
I think.
It's universal.
Meditation.
Treatment.
Music. Such a music.
So deep.
So deep.
We made
some
throwback 2000
hip-hop and R&B playlist
on Spotify before.
But for this time,
since we took
this episode,
then we are going to make
let's say
massage playlist
for this end of year.
You should get massage with music.
It's holiday season. It's almost Christmas.
It's almost end of year.
End of this year.
And 2021
was such a
I can't describe, but
it was such a year.
Well,
we are going to make a playlist
for this end of year.
Please check them out later.
After listening to this episode.
Please.
It's gonna be awesome.
Speaking of music,
this episode
is 24th.
24th.
And it's been
almost half year since we started
Iyasasa Radio.
Yay!
So we are going to make
a season
with Netflix.
We finish up
with the season 1
by this episode.
Season 2 is coming
next year
2022.
So how did you feel
starting this podcast
Iyasasa Radio overall?
So many things to talk about.
It's difficult to sum up.
First of all, I
really grateful
to have you
as a radio partner.
36:00
I'm so
appreciated with all the listeners.
Iyasasa Radio,
we are just
beginning in a small
radio.
But we're gonna be
bigger.
For sure. 100%.
I really enjoyed
having this radio
and searching
and inviting the guests
and engage with them.
It expand
my knowledge and my experience
through this thing.
I didn't even
go to many places or
not meet many people
but I can
search and google and talk about it
and then
have a comment with the
listeners and
it made me
better.
I became such a different
person now.
In a good way.
For sure.
I have
already list
I wanna do things
in this radio.
It's gonna be really
fun.
She promised make it
much more fun
next year.
At the very beginning
we started Iyasasa Radio
I just expected
our friends.
Of course
they're willing to listen
to our podcast because they're friends.
And thank you.
Thank you.
And surprisingly
we
took some
specific local
episodes such as Shurijo.
Identity things.
Okinawan dialect
things.
And some
Okinawan people
or
immigrants.
That was special memories
with the families as well.
People in
Brazil, Hawaii
or all the United States
message us like
how they touched by listening
to our episode is like
a total unexpected.
At first
it's so precious things I think.
Like
we've never met that people
through the radio and episodes
and some people
39:01
feel the same way.
They contact us and
we know them now.
That's a good opportunity
to connect people
in the world.
It is amazing
meeting
new people
and engage with some
community.
I couldn't do that
being just Minami.
We established
this ESSA radio
as something
and that made us
connect
with those people.
We are still us.
We did
unexpected
things so
it's really
surprising.
But we kind of knew.
We were so confident about it
and we are having confidence now
too but
still
each one of us
one of you
send us
even a short message
makes me
tears in my eyes.
Super big, confident
like we're gonna have
a Beyoncé in the future.
As a guest.
Yeah.
Radio is so deep.
We don't talk about bullshit.
We are always real.
I like
to have a real conversation
with anyone.
I want them to
open up their feelings toward us.
In order
to make them
have an open-minded
we need to open up ourselves first.
That's what we're doing.
You told me that
we can speak
our way.
We can?
We are able.
I was not really confident
speaking English like this
42:01
but you told me
we can be us
now.
We don't have to pretend.
We just can be us.
I'm so
free to talk about
myself and everything
with broken English.
We don't
talk about our language
but we use it sometimes.
It's our language.
When you talk about your
experience of
social media depression
that was the thing.
Real conversation.
Some people
don't want to talk about it but
you started.
That's why people
know that thing.
People are
agree with it.
It's not sacrifice
but
you talk about yourself.
Be real.
That means a lot to me.
One of the reasons
why I wanted to start this
podcast is
I want
to show
to the people that we are
allowed to
have
conversation with any kind
of topic.
Living in Japan
makes me feel like
certain people
are deserved to
or they are qualified
to talk about certain things.
For example, politicians
deserve to talk about politics
because they are politicians.
Singers and photographers
can or deserve
to talk about creative things
because they are in creative world.
But I think
everyone deserves to talk about
any kind of topic if they want to.
If I'm not
working as a
marketing specialist,
that's
not the reason why I
brought it up as social media topics.
That was just my
personal experience and
my occupation or my job
is just
a style or just
fashion item.
I think
social label
or status
doesn't describe you
100%.
You describe yourself.
I also don't
45:00
want to define people
with their job
or just their past
or
status.
I don't want to define people
with that.
That's right.
Well,
I work as a small media
so for example,
we had Tomoa
as a guest and
I used
she worked at Google
for a commercial.
But that wasn't
the point I wanted to represent
as herself.
That was just a key.
I want to
make it easier for people to
get interested in me.
I want to
get the most popular
and introduce
the guest or the agency.
But
anything is fine.
As a trigger,
it's fine.
If it's a guest,
I want to know
how she became a person.
I want to know
why she became a person.
It doesn't have to be a job.
If it's something
she's interested in,
I want to talk about it.
That's what I want to do.
I can talk about
a lot of things.
Everyone was a teacher.
That's right.
That's true.
Every article, every people,
every listener,
we read things every day.
We want
thank you.
Thank you all.
If you are open to
listen and absorb new things,
then you can
study many things.
You can learn many good things.
You can
improve
yourself in a good way.
That's what I think.
Even if it's an article
I pick it up and
talk to everyone.
Yeah, I know that.
Yeah, I agree with it.
It's so good to know
that thing.
Through the people,
guests,
through our experiences,
through our past,
everything was like that.
That's why I want to
live like that.
Even among
the little things I do every day,
I feel like
I was always clicked
that I talked about
that kind of thing.
I feel like I've been
doing it since I started
the radio.
I have a lot of work and
relationships, but
it's sometimes fake me.
It's not 100%
48:00
me.
On the radio,
it's 100%
naked me.
It's feel free
to talk
to describe
my opinion.
It's so
comfortable.
Also, it's like
a very important
moment
for my life.
Me, too.
I can't stop
feeling grateful.
I can't stop talking.
With this,
I'd like to finish
Yes! Yes! Radio
season 1.
We hope that
you guys all having
a great year and great
holidays, great Christmas,
great everything,
having a good time with family
or friends or whatever,
whoever you want to spend with.
And
Yes! Yes! Radio
in 2022,
we'll run away gently.
We'll run away.
And we just want to tell you
don't be bullshit, be real.
Don't be bullshit, be real.
Yeah.
Yes.
This is it.
See you
next year.
Bye-bye.
