Poh Chey Mans

I remember when I played it and the music would scare me. But the remakes... it's all calm and soothing music.

yeah, i also find that odd, the old music used to be so harsh, although it may just have been bad quality from the speakers

...I dunno what you're talking about.

pokémon

DAYO NE~

YOU TEACH ME AND I TEACH YOU!

It's all in the phrygian mode and the flat fifth.

I Don't Personally Like Modes Anyway....Loser. That's the thrid.

Nah man. ITS THOSE DAMNED OUT-OF-KEY NOTES DURRR

I personally never really liked pokemon...

Just pretended I did so I could look kewl around mah peeps...

You said Phrygian. THAT'S THE THRID. WAIT WHAT ARE YOU TALKINGA BOUT

Da fuck is a thrid?

Note of the scale.

Guess you refer to the THIRD instead of a THRID, lol

Phrygian is an aeolian scale (minor) with a minor second. They have the same third.

Thought you were into Jazz?

Ah...spelling...But yeah I'm not that advanced, yo.

How long have you been playing Sax?

8 Years. How the crap you know I play sax?

Stalker. OwO

Nah man, I read it somewhere... or I read between the lines, you know, Kenny G and shit.

Ah okay makes sense.

When "Pokemon" was first released in Japan, there was an odd phenomenon between children ages 7-12, particularly in those using headphones to listen to the sound effects. Increase of nosebleeds, irritability, insomnia, and addiction to the game, playing for hours and hours on end and crying to the point of vomiting when the opportunity was taken away.

Roughly 70% of these cases ended in suicide.

In almost every case of the aforementioned symptoms, despite gameplay time recorded to the limit of the internal clock, the game had not progressed further than "Lavender Town".

A closer analysis of the game revealed a tone in the audio of the music for "Lavender Town" at a pitch undetectable by fully developed human ear drums. Within weeks every unsold copy of the "first edition" the game were recalled silently and the game was re-released with re-mastered audio for "Lavender Town".

The widely known version is said to be missing three extra tones, as well as the unique, binaural tone of the first edition, although this is unconfirmed due to the rarity of working first edition copies; in the known few that remain, the internal clock and 'battery save' have all timed out and ceased function, and in many cases the game will freeze upon entering any battle.

The details of the story began to be passed around in mid 1997, said to originate from http://www.cornus.lensig.net/index538a.html, a defunct URL without credibility.

YouTube embed is the widely known second edition version of the "Lavender Town" song, if you don't remember how it sounds or never have known.