Hi, i’m Browsnbeats! Let me tell you a bit more about my artist name.
What’s in a name?
Browsnbeats is a mash of the words ‘brow’, ‘browse’ and ‘beats’. Since childhood, one of my facial features is a partially white eyebrow. I’m known for it and it became a trademark during the earlier stages of my dj career, so it only made sense to include that in my artist name. Here are some things the dictionary has to say about the other words:
browse /braʊz/
• scan through a text, website, or collection of data to gain an impression of the content
beats /biːts/
• (of an instrument) make a rhythmical sound through being struck
• (of the heart) pulsate
• stir (cooking ingredients) vigorously to make a smooth or frothy mixture
The fetal heart rate
Beats are the heart rate of electronic music. It’s the kick that drives a house or techno track. It determines the pace in which we dance. It’s no coincidence that lots of musical pieces are based upon 120 beats per minute. And no, it’s not merely because it’s the default setting in a producer’s Digital Audio Workstation. Results of several isolated experiments that asked participants to tap fingers, walk, or applaud at their own tempo, showed participants moving naturally at a tempo of around 120 bpm (or a 500ms delay in between pulses), according to sonicscoop.com. It’s the fetal heart rate. It’s a tempo that makes us feel happy. It makes us want to dance to the beat. It’s our natural high.
Want to keep on Browsn?
Check out how i got infected with the house virus.
Or subscribe to the free Brows.r bites bulletin and become a Brows.r too!
Hi, i’m Browsnbeats! Let me tell you a bit more about my artist name.
What’s in a name?
Browsnbeats is a mash of the words ‘brow’, ‘browse’ and ‘beats’. Since childhood, one of my facial features is a partially white eyebrow. I’m known for it and it became a trademark during the earlier stages of my dj career, so it only made sense to include that in my artist name. Here are some things the dictionary has to say about the other words:
browse /braʊz/
• scan through a text, website, or collection of data to gain an impression of the content
beats /biːts/
• (of an instrument) make a rhythmical sound through being struck
• (of the heart) pulsate
• stir (cooking ingredients) vigorously to make a smooth or frothy mixture
The fetal heart rate
Beats are the heart rate of electronic music. It’s the kick that drives a house or techno track. It determines the pace in which we dance. It’s no coincidence that lots of musical pieces are based upon 120 beats per minute. And no, it’s not merely because it’s the default setting in a producer’s Digital Audio Workstation. Results of several isolated experiments that asked participants to tap fingers, walk, or applaud at their own tempo, showed participants moving naturally at a tempo of around 120 bpm (or a 500ms delay in between pulses), according to sonicscoop.com. It’s the fetal heart rate. It’s a tempo that makes us feel happy. It makes us want to dance to the beat. It’s our natural high.
Want to keep on Browsn?
Check out how i got infected with the house virus.
Or subscribe to the free Brows.r bites bulletin and become a Brows.r too!
Hi, i’m Browsnbeats! Let me tell you a bit more about my artist name.
What’s in a name?
Browsnbeats is a mash of the words ‘brow’, ‘browse’ and ‘beats’. Since childhood, one of my facial features is a partially white eyebrow. I’m known for it and it became a trademark during the earlier stages of my dj career, so it only made sense to include that in my artist name. Here are some things the dictionary has to say about the other words:
browse /braʊz/
• scan through a text, website, or collection of data to gain an impression of the content
beats /biːts/
• (of an instrument) make a rhythmical sound through being struck
• (of the heart) pulsate
• stir (cooking ingredients) vigorously to make a smooth or frothy mixture
The fetal heart rate
Beats are the heart rate of electronic music. It’s the kick that drives a house or techno track. It determines the pace in which we dance. It’s no coincidence that lots of musical pieces are based upon 120 beats per minute. And no, it’s not merely because it’s the default setting in a producer’s Digital Audio Workstation. Results of several isolated experiments that asked participants to tap fingers, walk, or applaud at their own tempo, showed participants moving naturally at a tempo of around 120 bpm (or a 500ms delay in between pulses), according to sonicscoop.com. It’s the fetal heart rate. It’s a tempo that makes us feel happy. It makes us want to dance to the beat. It’s our natural high.
Want to keep on Browsn?
Check out how i got infected with the house virus.
Or subscribe to the free Brows.r bites bulletin and become a Brows.r too!