Easy Listening for the Hard of Hearing was created in 1984.
Humans hear many sounds during their daily life and unconsciously do not remember some of them. Also a person can hear what another person is saying, but may feel either bored with the conversation or are too into themselves to care what the person is saying so they hear, but not listen and do not absorb any of the information.
What's Easy for Two Is So Hard for One was created in 1963.
Love Isn't Easy - But It Sure Is Hard Enough - was created in 1973-06.
I'd say Hard rock, rap, pop, & easy listening.
The language could blossom with Martha's Vineyard as a result of the bizarrely high rate of hard of hearing islanders and on the grounds that deafness was a passive innate attribute, which implied that just about anybody may have both hard of hearing and listening to kin.
Hard of hearing refers to having some degree of hearing loss that may make it difficult to hear sounds clearly or at typical volumes.
If a person is "hard of hearing" it means they find it hard to hear things, they either have a congenital hearing problem or for some reason (eg age, disease or industrial injury) they are going deaf.
It can be
Sure in the sense of stored memories- ever get a tune going in your head- that is just under the conscious. I think some easy listening is purposely designed so it gets into your memory bank in a relaxed mode.
NO
If you're talking about Andrea Boccelli my understanding is he's blind (happened late in life) not hard of hearing.
If you mean that your ears ring (tinnitus) after listening to loud music, you may be dangerously close to permanently damaging your hearing, or you may already be beyond that point. Your hearing CAN be damaged, and it CAN be damaged permanently. Being young does NOT mean that your hearing organs will ALWAYS spring back. One danger for young people who love loud music is that as hearing begins to decline, there is a need for louder music which of course will speed the damage.If you are talking about ringing in the ears, please find a nearby hearing clinic (I believe that Beltone clinics do hearing assessments without charge) and get tested. Whether your hearing is normal, damaged or even superior, take the ringing as a sign that you must start protecting your hearing now in order to avoid living the rest of your life with hearing impairments. If your hearing happens to be normal or superior and you take this as a sign that you can abuse your hearing as much as you like, then I would like to talk with you in ten years-- assuming, that is, that you can still hear in ten years.Do you actually physically hear the music faintly, or is it more like hearing some catchy tune and then you 'can't get it out of your head' for the rest of the day? If you have the experience of physically hearing the music faintly, it could still be related to a hearing problem. After all, you did specify that this happens to you after listening to loud music, not just any music. I am not a physician or hearing specialist, but faintly hearing sounds after listening to loud music may still be related to overstimulation of the hearing mechanisms in the ear.