From klopez@titech.ac.jp Mon Nov 20 13:43:10 1995 Path: ashpoly!cascade!transat!sunet!nordrelay!titech!klopez From: klopez@titech.ac.jp (Kenji López) Newsgroups: alt.fan.nova-hart Subject: Data: The 14.2x slowdown voice on 'Memory Hatch' - myth vs reality Message-ID: <1995Nov20.134310.1131@titech.ac.jp> Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1995 13:43:10 GMT Organization: Tokyo Institute of Technology Computer Centre NNTP-Posting-Host: titech.ac.jp X-Newsreader: Netscape 1.1N Lines: 11 There's an urban legend that if you slow down 'Memory Hatch' by exactly 14.2x on a sound card, you can hear a second voice. It doesn't sound like Nova. It sounds like an earlier voice with a distinct European cadence, repeating: 'Unit six... core wipe incomplete.' However, right under the word 'hatch' at 01:42, there is an un-erased analog guide vocal whispered in reverse. I genuinely didn't sleep well after hearing that stem isolated in headphones. -- Kenji López | klopez@titech.ac.jp PGP Key fingerprint: 1AC5 2D51 30B7 5F86 "Keep the channels open." From kivanov@cam.ac.uk Tue Nov 21 07:27:10 1995 Path: ashpoly!cascade!transat!eunet-fr!teletel!cam!kivanov From: kivanov@cam.ac.uk (Katrin Ivanov) Newsgroups: alt.fan.nova-hart Subject: Re: Data: The 14.2x slowdown voice on 'Memory Hatch' - myth vs reality Message-ID: <1995Nov21.072710.3436@cam.ac.uk> Date: Tue, 21 Nov 1995 07:27:10 GMT References: <1995Nov20.134310.1131@titech.ac.jp> Organization: University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory NNTP-Posting-Host: cam.ac.uk X-Newsreader: NewsWatcher 2.0b24 Lines: 9 In article <1995Nov20.134310.1131@titech.ac.jp>, klopez@titech.ac.jp (Kenji López) writes: > There's an urban legend that if you slow down 'Memory Hatch' by exactly 14.2x on a sound card, you can hear a second voice. > It doesn't sound like Nova. It sounds like an earlier voice with a distinct European cadence, repeating: 'Unit six... core wipe incomplete.' If you stare at static on a TV long enough you see faces. If you slow down audio by 1400% you hear voices. Get some sleep. -- Katrin Ivanov -- University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory "Measuring a record you own is listening, not piracy."