Here, the Yanny/Laurel sound is meant to be ambiguous because each sound has a similar timing and energy content-so in principle it's confusable," he said. "If there is little ambiguity, the brain locks on to a single perceptual interpretation. This happens because the brain can't decide on a definitive interpretation," Alais told The Guardian. "They can be seen in two ways, and often the mind flips back and forth between the two interpretations. Meanwhile, podcaster Em Schulz pointed out the video was "the new Laurel or Yanny."īack in 2018, a clip initially posted on Reddit blew up when YouTuber Cloe Feldman added it to her social media, asking: "What do you hear?! Yanny or Laurel."Īt the time, Professor David Alais from the University of Sydney's school of psychology explained the phenomenon.
"WAIT HOW HOW DO I HEAR BOTH?" internet personality Tabitha Swatosh posted via her verified account, while someone else also using all capital letters added: "HUH I HEAR BOTH SO CLEARLY?" Others, meanwhile, chimed in that they could hear both variations. In a remark that now has over 51,000 likes, one person said: "I HEARD OH BARBIE THE FIRST TIME AND NOW I CANT HEAR IT ANYMORE." "There's no way he said, 'Oh Barbie,'" one person wrote in a comment, which has since garnered more than 74,000 likes. Literally hear both 😂 #toystor圓 #yannyorlaurel ♬ original sound - Kitty Feeley
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