Why Music Sounds Better High

Science tells us that music and cannabis go together like PB & J – they’re both delicious and they make us happy. But did you know that cannabis actually helps make music sound better, by improving the groove?

We believe that music can alter one’s state of mind, and we have researched this topic extensively. We’ve found that when people are in a state of harmony with the universe, they experience a heightened sense of pleasure. This is why we’ve put down our guitars and cigarettes and gathered some evidence to support our theory.

Marijuana can enhance your musical experiences, and I recommend using it if you want to enjoy your music to its fullest. With metal finger-horns turned up to 11, let’s explore why listening to music while high is so satisfying.

To The Beat: Does Music Make You High?

Many people have wondered if music makes you high, and the answer is that it has been a part of human culture for centuries. The fact is that music has a powerful and positive effect on our emotions and health, and it is something that we should consider before trying to put words to it.

Music is an ancient form of communication that is shared by people from all corners of the world. The sounds of drums, strings, and horns are often associated with great moments in history, touching our emotions and shaping our personalities. In some ways, music has had a profound impact on our societies and our cultures. Whether for good or for ill, music has always had an impact on us.

Whenever you talk about the powerful effects that music has had on human beings, you can’t help but mention its important role in the arts. What has inspired people more than an epic symphony? What gets your creative juices flowing more than a catchy new tune? There’s nothing like enjoying a live concert to get everyone involved!

What else can open up your imagination and create new ideas? Are you reminded of anything else that makes you feel creative and emotional? How else do we like to relax and lose control? When you take into account all the things music can make us feel, it sounds a lot like the experience of being high on cannabis, doesn’t it?

Everyone has a unique relationship with music, just like we’re all affected differently by cannabis. Some people don’t need mind-altering substances at a music festival because they seem to get high on the music itself. Others find that cannabis or psychedelics help them to truly appreciate the sound waves of their favorite band. Whether you’re a quiet music listener or a death metal headbanger, we are all affected by music in numerous, profound ways.

Music has many positive effects on our mental state, emotional mood, physical health and more. For example, listening to music consistently makes people feel happy, relaxed, and energized.

We are excited, energized, and relaxed, as we are able to create and focus with ease. We are confident and powerful, and our presence is sure to impress.

Many people experience similar emotions and states of mind when listening to music and when using other psychoactive substances. For example, listening to music can increase dopamine levels in the brain, just as with many psychedelic substances. This can lead to feelings of contentment, euphoria, relaxation, or restfulness. It can also cause people to feel more creative, imaginative, or emotional. However, these effects are very similar to those experienced when using cannabis or other psychoactive substances.

Considering all the activity in our brains and the consequent reactions in our bodies to music, listening to music when you’re high almost seems like taking advantage. Music makes you high all by itself, and it’s very safe to use while operating motor vehicles – it truly enhances the experience. We’re not here to argue against using cannabis products in any way, but sometimes listening to good music is enough to put your mind in the right state on its own.

Dancing Fever: Why Cannabis Makes Music Sound So Good

We understand that there is still much to learn about how music can impact human health and well-being, but what is known so far about its effects is based more on emotional responses than on strictly scientific measures.

We’re happy to allow this research to proceed, since it’s the same for a lot of other cannabis studies. Cannabis is legal in Canada and accepted in several other countries, but on the whole of the globe, it remains a controlled or illicit substance in most places. This makes it difficult to study cannabis freely, and doesn’t seem to generate much interest in doing so in some parts of the world.

If there isn’t much research on the relationship between cannabis and music, what we do know is that cannabis makes music sound better because it is all in your head.

Cannabinoids and terpenes work together to create a wealth of unique effects on our brains and bodies, such as changing how we perceive things, increasing the sensitivity of our senses, and enhancing how powerful certain feelings can be. Cannabis is a powerful stimulant that can activate pleasure centers, help us to be more creative, and create states of euphoria, nostalgia, and pure contentment.

Do you know how many of these effects are commonly associated with listening to music? Relaxation, euphoria, nostalgia, pleasure centers. They’re all similar to what cannabis is known for. Plus, cannabis and music can work together to be even more effective.

Listening to music while high can be incredibly rewarding because of the synergistic effects it has on the body. If smoking a certain strain of weed produces an emotional response or feeling of euphoria, pairing that sensation with music that achieves the same will make those effects stronger. In other words, complementary effects from cannabis and music can combine to create even more powerful results – like longer-lasting euphoria, more intense hallucinations, and stronger feelings of mind/body highs.

Cannabis-music experiences can help to counteract some of the unwanted effects of being high, such as acting dopey, foggy-brained or uncontrollably hungry. When paired together, music and cannabis can instill relaxation, mental calm, energy and alertness. This means that you can avoid some of the negative symptoms of using cannabis without having to suffer from its associated side effects.

There are many benefits to music therapy, including its ability to relieve pain and stress. Over the centuries, these therapies have been used to improve the health of people of all ages. In fact, many experts believe that music has some powerful medical applications.

Some of the ways that music and cannabis can help you are by helping to improve your synesthesia, which is a condition where your senses get their signals crossed, and by providing mental health support.

Perfect Harmony: Listening to Music When You’re High

There is no single answer to the question of what makes music sound good, as everyone has their own personal relationship with music and hears different sounds that appeal to them. What we do know is that cannabis and music go together better than fine wine and cheese. When combined with some groovy tunes, THC, CBD and other cannabinoids can help you feel uplifted when you’re down, calm when you’re amped up, and help you to tap into your creative side when the world feels mundane.

Listening to music when you’re high can help you feel better, relax, and heal physical injuries. This is because music has synergistic effects with cannabis, which can help to improve your health.

Synesthesia

Listen, some people find it difficult to stay focused or concentrate when they’re high. But that’s exactly when music and cannabis can be so beneficial – they provide a calm, relaxing experience that can help you focus. Just enjoy the beautiful chaos of being high and listening to some mellow music – it’s the perfect way to take a break and relax.

Deep Relaxation

Music has many benefits for the soul and for the body. The same is true for cannabis – whether you have stiff and sore muscles or you can’t turn off your overtired brain, some marijuana and music can set you right, guaranteed. Many people struggle to relax, so marijuana and music can be very beneficial to these types of workaholics. These anti-anxiety effects are very important to our wellbeing, so the importance of taking a break with music and/or cannabis should not be overlooked.

Sleep/Dream Induction

There are many sleep-aids on the market today, but ASMR seems to be the most popular. However, cannabis and music are not slouches when it comes to helping us sleep better. In fact, music can be just as helpful as cannabis in engaging the pleasure centers of our brain, which can lead to better sleep.

Euphoria

Cannabis can be very beneficial for your mental health, and it’s important to value its “happiness factor” when making decisions about its use. Everything that can bring on some euphoria during the tough times in our lives is worth valuing, and music and cannabis are two of these things.

Interpersonal Relationships

Listening to music together can have a profound impact on our relationships. Whether people are strained, in love, flirty, having fun, working together or just share similar interests, the combination of cannabis and music can open up new connection possibilities. Showing one another music when high together is profoundly personal, emotional, challenging, engaging and much more. What better way to truly get to know someone than to get high together, peer behind their curtain of personality and listen to the kinds of beats & melodies that make their spirit sing?

Cannabis has been shown to improve the sound quality of music, and music can change the way we appreciate cannabis. We’ve gathered a few examples of how cannabis and music can work together to make your experience more enjoyable.