• kibiz0r@midwest.social
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    5 months ago
    1. Capitalism has alienated us from collective experience in shared public spaces. Blasting loud music is an act of protest. A violent rebellion that creates a shared experience by force. A momentary slap in the face to wake you up and remind you that we are all connected and these places inherently belong to all of us, for us to use together in loud, chaotic, contradictory ways — not to be parceled up, individualized, isolated, and reduced to sheer utility value.
    2. Haha windows go brrr

    Edit: I guess I needed a /s

    • Zidane@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      Almost didn’t hear my tire pop 30 min ago because of music. Should have turned it louder instead of stopping because now I have to deal with it

      Edit: in case anyone was wondering… Strut snapped and popped three tires trying to get to a shop. Called a tow to tow ten min down the road for 100$ :^) love that for me

  • bfg9k@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Can’t pump up music at home, too many nosy neighbours

    I like feeling my music as well as hearing it

    It’s a cheap and easy thrill

  • Etterra@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Fun fact, loud bass sounds louder outside a car than inside. They’re literally trying to blow out their own ears but missing.

      • meowMix2525@lemm.ee
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        5 months ago

        My guess is theyre talking about the energy grom their speakers being wasted on mechanical energy vibrating the entire vehicle and structures in direct vicinity, vs more efficient speakers that focus the energy into sound waves that go straight up in the air where your ears can catch em

  • ThatWeirdGuy1001@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Almost every explanation given in this comment section boils down to “I’m a selfish prick who only cares about what I’m doing in that moment. Fuck the lot of ya”

  • db2@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    The way I do it is to sound good in the car. If you can even hear it at all with the doors closed that’s by accident not design. I don’t go nuts with 4 dual coil 18s in a civic hatchback either though so I’m probably not the best one to answer. 🤷

    • Neato@ttrpg.network
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      5 months ago

      You can definitely hear it. You can hear someone on a voice call or talk radio pretty clearly just walking near them.

      But this is really asking about the cars you can hear coming down the block that sounds like they’re trying to work out sore muscles with their subwoofers.

  • Random_Character_A@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Same reason why you would fire a gun in confined space. It makes deaf fasters, so you don’t have to listen to the shit music you are forced to listen due to peer pressure.

  • brokenlcd@feddit.it
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    5 months ago

    Because it’s a fun hobby to build systems capable of doing that and seeing just how loud you can get them, granted my group is the only one in town that only uses them deep in agricultural fields so we dont burst people’s eardrums. Regarding people that use them in cities, especially at night, i am absolutely with you.

    • fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com
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      5 months ago

      Long ago I built up car stereos. Mainly for fidelity, but that cane along with bass, not for bass or volume’s sake. But with the same behavior as you, I would never turn it up in a populated area, and it was in fact tuned for depth not volume.

      I agree with OP, but not many of the negative replies. There is a time and place for all hobbies.

  • FiniteBanjo@lemmy.today
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    5 months ago

    They’re chasing that high and excitement that a rockstar feels when they blare music on stage. Sometimes at car shows or downtown parking lots they got tons of encouragement.

    But I do feel you fr fr.