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@ 🔥Ananda 2 (2020) - 2

witch hat atelier

IZA - GUETO (DUDUMIX VERSION)

Originally by the folk crusaders, cover inspired by kotringo version for the movie "In the corner of this world"

悲しくてやりきれない - Kotringo (cover)

Lisa Hannigan - The Song Of The Sea (Nebu Mitte Edit)

My latest mix, Alpine Green, is out now as a podcast or streaming.  It's the perfect soundtrack for skiing and snowboarding.  Enjoy!

Alpine Green

Bibi und Tina

Bibi & Tina - Titelsong (feat. Fabian Buch) [Neue Version]

New single 'Golden (feat. Sia)' - available now on Fueled By Ramen / DCD2. New album coming soon!  Download the song on iTunes http://smarturl.it/TravieGOLDEN

Site: http://traviemccoy.com
Facebook: http://facebook.com/traviemccoy
Twitter: http://twitter.com/traviemccoy
YouTube: http://youtube.com/traviemccoy
Instagram: http://instagram.com/traviemccoy
Spotify: http://spoti.fi/1ISsy5I

Golden (feat. Sia)

One 2010 (aka Power Hits 4)

I Gotta Feeling

On Underwater, Elephant Gym's latest release and second full-length, there was no single composer overseeing the record. To the end of unlocking new sounds for themselves, each member took turns leading production and compositional roles during the creation of the album. The result is an expansive cohesion of diverse songs which flow in and out of one another like water. Vocal cameos by international collaborators provide another compelling dimension to the record, emboldening a group usually known for their instrumental compositions.

The band explains that "'Underwater' is an idea about a kind of private, mysterious space." It's a place where one may go to ponder or concentrate, to clear one's head, or to just blow off some steam in solitude. So, too, is Underwater fundamentally about immersion: immersion in the chaos of feeling, living in the throes of being human-sized in the infinite expanse of existence. Elephant Gym deftly weaves this universal concept into their signature sound without ever pulling you out of your personal space, leaving you to yourself underwater.

TSR 201
Release date: December 7, 2018

Album Producer: Elephant Gym 
Executive Producer: J-Jyun Ciou 
Mastering: Brian Elgin [Sentient Sound Labs]

Album Design [InFormat Design Curating] 
Art director: Pang Wang 
Designer: Tzou Yun-Da

Elephant Gym is 
Guitar: Tell Chang 
Bass: KT Chang 
Drums: Chia-Chin Tu

order: http://topshelfrecords.com/roster/elephant-gym/products
info: http://topshelfrecords.com/roster/elephant-gym

Elephant Gym - "Moonset" Feat. YeYe (International Collaboration Version)

The recreational drug MDMA, also known as Ecstasy or Molly, is particularly popular in social settings and raves, in large part because of how socially connected it makes the users feel. It’s being studied for use in psychotherapy —there’s a phase III clinical trial for the use of MDMA to treat PTSD. What’s clear is that the drug affects how users experience social interactions. But there are questions: Does the drug make positive social interactions feel better, or reduce the negative feelings associated with negative social interactions?

Related link -
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41386-019-0402-z

Brainpod - Effects of MDMA on attention to positive social cues and pleasantness of affective touch

It’s widely understood that early life adversity has an impact on mental illness and cognitive problems later in life. There are theories as to the mechanisms of how this   works, but it’s difficult to test in humans. Tallie Baram is a professor of neurophysiology and biophysics at the UC Irvine department of pediatrics. And she co-authored a recent study in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology with Ali Mortazavi, professor of  developmental and cell biology at UC Irvine. Dr. Baram says that imaging studies show changes in brain structure and circuits, and cognitive and emotional tests also demonstrate a change in function. But it’s difficult to study the mechanism, to try to understand how this is happening, because scientists can’t take samples of brain tissue to determine how and when genes are expressed.

Related Link: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41386-019-0496-3

Intra-individual changes in methylome profiles: an epigenetic ‘scar’ of early-life adversity?

Appears on the Pompeii remix bundle, out 24th February.

Pompeii appears on the album 'Bad Blood' out 4th March.

Pre order the album here: smarturl.it/BADBLOODALBUMPAGE?IQid=Soundcloud

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Virgin Records 2013 ©

Pompeii

Pompeii (Kat Krazy Remix)

It’s known that there’s a relationship between post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, and a higher rate of opioid abuse. What isn’t understood, though, is what that relationship is. Does PTSD cause people to turn to opioids in particular among all the potential drugs of abuse, or is there something about opioid use that makes users particularly sensitive to trauma? This is just what Michael Fanselow, professor in the psychology and psychiatry departments at UCLA, and his colleagues investigated for a recent study in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology. Have a listen to learn more!

Related article:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41386-019-0559-5

Chronic opioid pretreatment potentiates the sensitization of fear learning by trauma

A number of drugs that are used recreationally are now being studied for their use in psychopharmacology. But while the ways in which these drugs are similar or different has been described anecdotally by recreational users, they haven’t been studied in comparison to one another. Dr. Matthias Liechti and his team of researchers recently published a study in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology, in which 28 healthy subjects, men and women, take doses of LSD, MDMA, amphetamines, and a placebo over four different sessions. Dr. Liechti says this blinding is important; in other studies, participants either have taken a drug or a placebo and can tell when they’re taking the drug. But in this case they don’t know which drug they’re taking, which allows the effects of the drugs to be compared against each other. Take a listen to find out more!

Distinct acute effects of LSD, MDMA, and D-amphetamine in healthy subjects

Over the past decades, there’s clearly been a dramatic increase in the amount of time people spend online using social networking sites. For instance, Facebook and Instagram have literally billions of users. At the same time, there’s been a rise in mental health issues for young people from teens through their mid 20s. The rise in these issues has been seen particularly for Millenials and the I generation, both of which grew up with increased access to and use of social networking sites. As a result, some have drawn the conclusion that perhaps the two are linked, and the rise in mental health issues is linked causally to the increase in time spent online, and so treatment should involve reducing social networking use. Dr. Kiara Timpano, associate professor at the University of Miami department of psychology, and Dr. Courtney Beard, co-director of the clinical research program in behavioral health at McLean Hospital and associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, reviewed the literature.

Brainpod - Social networking and mental health

Magic mushrooms have hit the headlines, with people saying that shrooms cured their depression and anxiety. But is this for real? How can taking a trip on psychedelics fix your brain? Today, magic mushrooms ditch their tie dye for a lab coat as we go on a magical journey into the science. We talk to clinical psychologists Dr. Alan Davis and Dr. Albert Garcia-Romeu, and neuropsychologist Dr. Katrin Preller.

Here’s a link to our transcript: https://bit.ly/37Th8QX

This episode does deal with depression. Here are some crisis hotlines: 
- United States: US National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (2755) (Online chat available) http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org/;
- US Crisis Text Line Text “GO” to 741741: https://www.crisistextline.org/text-us/
- Australia: Lifeline 13 11 14 (Online chat available): https://www.lifeline.org.au/
- Canada: Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention(See link for phone numbers listed by province): https://suicideprevention.ca/Need-Help
- United Kingdom: Samaritans 116 123 (UK and ROI): http://www.samaritans.org/how-we-can-help-you/contact-us
- Full list of international hotlines here: https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines 

This episode was produced by Meryl Horn and Michelle Dang with help from Wendy Zukerman, Nick DelRose, Rose Rimler and Hannah Harris Green. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Peter Leonard. Music written by Peter Leonard, Marcus Bagala, Emma Munger, and Bobby Lord. A huge thanks to all the researchers we got in touch with for this episode, including Prof. David Nichols, Dr. James Rucker, Prof. Bryan Roth, Dr. Erika Dyck, Dr. Daniel Wacker, Mary Cosimano, Dr. Fred Barrett, Dr. Natalie Gukasyan, Dr. Jeff Guss, Dr. Suresh Muthukumaraswamy, Prof. Harriet de Wit, Dr. Nadia Hutten, Dr. Vince Polito, Dr. Kim Kuypers and Dr. Matt Kasson. Thanks to all the clinical trial participants and ‘psychonauts’ who spoke to us. And special thanks to Lexi Krupp, the Zukerman family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson.

Science Vs

Magic Mushrooms: Trip Through the Science

人生うそばっかだよ


IG @ryeo.bin
EMAIL krb0327@naver.com

YeYe - うんざりですよ(지긋지긋해) 어쿠스틱 커버 / acoustic cover / アコギカバー

Science Vs takes on fads, trends, and the opinionated mob to find out what's fact, what's not, and what's somewhere in between. Science Vs is produced by Gimlet Media.