Music for the deaf

[Auen1]

I hope no one takes this the wrong way but I am curious.  I don't really know anyone that is deaf or I would just ask them.  Is there a way that deaf people can enjoy music?  I realize that, at first glance that may seem like a silly question but I couldn't be more serious.  I know that when I have to wear hearing protection at work, after several hours I can start to sense vibrations from all sorts of things that I normally wouldn't.  Perhaps it is similar in that music can be felt instead of heard?

[AlyssaPandora]

Hi, @Auen1. 👋

Nice to see you around the community space. After reading your post, I became very interested as my mother has been deaf in one ear since early childhood. While she hasn't experienced a full loss of hearing, she does have to use tactics like reading lips to understand others. I found an article that breaks down how those that may be hearing impaired experience music here.

And yes, I personally believe music can be felt instead of heard. ❤️

[Auen1]

Thanks AlyssaPandora for replying to my post.  I have a love for music that only continues to grow.  As such I have been brainstorming some interesting prospects that are centered around this topic.  They involve various ways for people that have specific sensory related impairments to be able to also enjoy the art.  I haven't read the article that you linked yet, but I am looking forward to it.

[captainhowdey]

i have a deaf friend that has a banging system in his car. he listens to bass music. like bass mechanic