Yes, but what they enjoy is different than our own music from what I've gathered.
Yes for sure. whenever I play my piano my cat lays on his back and is clearly enjoying it
Its just frequencies, some will always resonant, some won't.
Yes, everything in the universe is energy and frequency so of course animals understand music, on a deeper level then we can experience it.
it's a funny video but parrots will do this head banging thing even when there's no music I think... maybe they have awesome tunes playing in their heads at random times?
Hope not, I sing to my dog all the time and replace as many words as I feel necessary with his name. he mostly just looks at me for a moment and then sighs and puts his head back down.
What if they can hear the music by just hearing the actual radiowaves. The thing they are banging their heads to is the one that you end up hearing on your radio far away from them.
Doug. It's great because it's a single syllable and has a hard sound at the beginning and end. Sometimes I'll just mix it in like "Take me down to the paradise city where the Doug is green and the girls are pretty, Oh won't you please take me hoooome" Other times I'll replace entire verses with it like doing Axel F using only his name.What's his name? (just to complete the picture for me)
So I'm pretty sure birds are still too big to hear anything like radio waves. But maybe flies can hear them...? I bet "normal" music would just be a bunch of nondescript low rumbling to them
This is also how dubstep was started
Dogs can.
Doug. It's great because it's a single syllable and has a hard sound at the beginning and end. Sometimes I'll just mix it in like "Take me down to the paradise city where the Doug is green and the girls are pretty, Oh won't you please take me hoooome" Other times I'll replace entire verses with it like doing Axel F using only his name.
Bigger question. Do you think Animals can have musical preferences? Like do you think they like certain parts in songs? I wonder if there is a perfect musical masterpiece out there for an elephant or a cat?
I know cats tend to respond better to higher pitch tones. I wonder if this has ever been tested before.
I sometimes play "music for cats" playlists on Spotify when my cat is around. Makes for a relaxing atmosphere.
Ambient or classical, with maybe a sprinkle of lounge.So what kind of music is in those playlists?
Ambient or classical, with maybe a sprinkle of lounge.
I've also played jazz for my cats.
Yes, even non-pets understand music
I had a small bird for 20 years or so (a sparrow, extremely intelligent species), and she got visibly annoyed by Flock of Seagulls, but loved Accept. Fast as a Shark made her face light up and she'd become playful.
Getting “lost” in the music can be for anyone and anything.
Dogs can.
Definitely.
Hamsters understand death metal and K-pop.
Definitely.