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by Teddy Ray Ruttimann
If you thought Sex On Sunday was what happened after a drunken binge at the local on Saturday night, you might be right. However, it appears that Sex on Sunday is also a band from California with an interesting claim to fame: their music has the ability to make female listeners sexually stimulated.
According to the “Thomas Allen Research Group,” Sex on Sunday’s song, Room 413, “Nitric Oxide Release Patterns (NORP) that activate libido in humans are identical to the beat patterns and frequencies in Sex On Sunday’s music.”
“If you looked at the wave patterns on top of each other, you would be amazed. They are identical. These patterns are very specific and have powerful effects. They affect the body as profoundly as any drug. For Sex On Sunday’s music to include these so precisely is no coincidence. Believe me these patterns literally make those listening to Sex On Sunday’s music want to have sex” said the research group. “Our research found that exposing a female listener to a loop of Sex On Sunday’s music produced a sexual stimulation response in virtually all females tested.”
The Thomas Allen Research Group called for the FCC and FDA to ban the music and said it was partially to blame for the recent spate of sex-related events (that never happen any other time) in Cancun and Florida.
Of course, evidence would suggest that the Thomas Allen Research Group does not actually exist and the press release is actually a product of some very witty and smart band members or publicist.
Nevertheless, being a MythBuster wanna-be I decided testing the claim myself was the only sure-fire way to find out if there is any truth behind the report.
After clearing the room and locking myself in I headed to the band’s webpage, clicked play and waited. That’s all I did too, because my sexual desire increased by a grand total of zero. Too much information? I agree.
https://www.guitarsite.com/newsletters/gnw/images/other/sexonsunday1.jpg
Sex On Sunday’s lead singer, Scott West.The attention garnered will undoubtedly prove worthwhile for the band. Who could resist a story with wild spring break antics and banning music.
Thank you Sex on Sunday for a little bit of fun marketing.
[Ed note: Hall & Oates had a similar effect on females which most assumed was because of John’s hair. NORP provides a much more realistic answer.]
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