Loud is "IN"
In movie houses, it's loud. Also at music concerts.
Not sure when this started, I suspect Hollywood sound engineers began to realize they could make the audience bounce in their seats if they dropped the sound way down in a dialog scene, and then when a sudden scene change came, like a shift to heavy traffic, crank the sound up to around 115 db.
It's the dramatic use of sound in the story. Realistic, latest thing.
They're even doctoring up the old, old movies the same way.
So Loud is "IN" Also in Christian worship music.
When the sound in worship is up to the threshold of pain, worship is lost in the sound. IMHO
Now, consider this, if the 25 year old christian of today, 40 years from now finds himself having constant ringing in his ears.
Does he pray a prayer to God for healing ?
Does God desire worship that does permanent damage ?
How does exposure to Decibels of 122 for an hour, or so, effect children of young Christians ?
Back to the original question, how is this justified ?
In movie houses, it's loud. Also at music concerts.
Not sure when this started, I suspect Hollywood sound engineers began to realize they could make the audience bounce in their seats if they dropped the sound way down in a dialog scene, and then when a sudden scene change came, like a shift to heavy traffic, crank the sound up to around 115 db.
It's the dramatic use of sound in the story. Realistic, latest thing.
They're even doctoring up the old, old movies the same way.
So Loud is "IN" Also in Christian worship music.
When the sound in worship is up to the threshold of pain, worship is lost in the sound. IMHO
Now, consider this, if the 25 year old christian of today, 40 years from now finds himself having constant ringing in his ears.
Does he pray a prayer to God for healing ?
Does God desire worship that does permanent damage ?
How does exposure to Decibels of 122 for an hour, or so, effect children of young Christians ?
Back to the original question, how is this justified ?