![]() The next time through the bass plays the A followed by an F#, indicating the sort of 4-chord turn-around you are talking about. ![]() The first chord appears to be an A, with the bass playing an A, but the next bass note is a G#, making the G# chord a candidate, but the A diminished chord sounds fantastic, even with the G# bass. In fact, the chords are clearly not the same in the first and second “I’m so tired” of each verse. I have to take a closer listen to this, but it’s NOT a “doo-wop” progression. Maybe our brains’ just trying to make sense of senselessness? We’ll never know Still, that’s a pretty weird coincidence. John was always spouting gobbledegook(his books, Live at Shea), I think that’s all this is ultimately. Certainly sounds a lot more like “Paul is dead…” backwards than all that “…Monsieur” nonsense forwards ppl are claiming. ![]() Having said all this, I have no explanation for this. All that stuff at the very end of “A Day In The Life” alone is a perfect example, certainly piqued the curiosity of fans of the day even more than now. Just an extreme case of serendipity? It’s no wonder all these myths got started, even one as ridiculous as “Paul Is Dead”, when the Beatles have admitted to putting in all sorts of purposeful odd bits, “just to see if anyone would notice” as John said. I know Paul isn’t dead, so that makes this even more mysterious. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors.Let me first say i approached listening to your video w my usual skepticism, and the first time through i didnt hear it, but then! On second take, I’ll be damned if that doesn’t sound exactly like “Paul is dead man miss him miss him miss him”! This actually gave me chills. ![]() The interaction of nicotine withdrawal and panic disorder in the prediction of panic-relevant responding to a biological challenge. Prospective evaluation of the effects of anxiety sensitivity and state anxiety in predicting acute nicotine withdrawal symptoms during smoking cessation. Johnson K, Stewart S, Rosenfield D, Steeves D, Zvolensky M.Nicotine withdrawal-induced negative affect is a function of nicotine dependence and not liability to depression or anxiety. How to handle withdrawal symptoms and triggers when you decide to quit smoking.Cognitive-behavioral treatment with behavioral activation for smoking cessation: Randomized controlled trial. Martínez-vispo C, Rodríguez-cano R, et al.Long-term nicotine replacement therapy: a randomized clinical trial. Schnoll RA, Goelz PM, Veluz-wilkins A, et al.Nicotine replacement therapy for quitting tobacco.Nutrition and appetite while quitting.Mind-body practices: an alternative, drug-free treatment for smoking cessation? A systematic review of the literature. Effect of cigarette smoke on gustatory sensitivity, evaluation of the deficit and of the recovery time-course after smoking cessation. Chéruel F, Jarlier M, Sancho-garnier H.Effects of exercise with or without light exposure on sleep quality and hormone reponses. Enhanced Sensory-Cognitive Processing by Activation of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors. How cigarette smoking may increase the risk of anxiety symptoms and anxiety disorders: a critical review of biological pathways. Change in mental health after smoking cessation: systematic review and meta-analysis. Taylor G, Mcneill A, Girling A, Farley A, Lindson-hawley N, Aveyard P.Tobacco addiction and the dysregulation of brain stress systems. Nicotine dependence and psychological distress: outcomes and clinical implications in smoking cessation. Cosci F, Pistelli F, Lazzarini N, Carrozzi L.MedlinePlus: Nicotine Addiction and Withdrawal.
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