Brown + Green Noise, Black Screen 🟤🟢⬛ • 12 hours

This composition blends brown and green noise. The brown noise is prominent, with the green noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.

Also available on:
• YouTube 12 Hours: https://youtu.be/sTOuijsFFH0
• YouTube Live Stream: https://youtu.be/y5Ohnn1G-hA
• YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=8v5BYaBkIBE
• Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/2c6upmhpizHcEox7zjvLx9
• iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/artist/dj-grossman-38440915/songs/brown-green-noise-269959663/
• Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D499ZFWL?trackAsin=B0D498RLRY
• Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/artist/dj-grossman/brown-plus-green-noise/ALt67pxpkd92pJX
• Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/us/track/2804321152
• TIDAL: https://tidal.com/browse/track/363476955
• Odysee: https://odysee.com/@DJGrossman/brown-green-noise-black-screen-12-hours

Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.

Another fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise