Most days, however, it’s John Cage’s 4’33 on repeat.Ĭats and dogs. She’s crepuscular, which means she’s primarily awake during the morning and evening, at which point she likes a little Lucinda Williams and the guitar work of John Fahey. I’m sorry to speak for her, but she’s napping right now. She enjoys classical piano and jazz greats like Thelonious Monk and Bill Evans. alone, someone needs to speak out for this grave oversight. But as one of the millions of rabbit owners in the U.S.
A curated playlist based on your listening preferences and a few sliders to determine an animal’s mood.
Listen, Spotify, I get the whole pet playlists thing. If there are two things I know, it’s the music thing and also that rabbits aren’t hamsters. I hope Max likes it because I’m going to spend some time with his playlist.If there’s one thing I know, it’s that music is the best thing our species has ever created. So far, I’m impressed with the variety, even discovering songs I’ve never heard but are right up my alley. I got some Notorious B.I.G., John Lee Hooker, Bill Withers and even some New Edition. I lean toward classic rap and soul music, so my playlist reflects that. The playlist that’s generated for your furry (or scaly) friend is essentially an amalgam of the things you listen to on a regular basis with an option to edit. Once you answer them accurately (or inaccurately because nobody’s checking) all you have to do is plug in their name and, if you want, a photo.
Next is a series of screens asking you about the personality/behavior of your pet including whether they’re relaxed/energetic, shy/friendly and apathetic/curious. You may find your rabbit really likes hamster music.” In response to why goldfish, tarantulas and snakes aren’t included, the answer simply reads “Because they don’t have ears.” “That said, try one of the current playlist options. “Unfortunately, it just isn’t possible to accommodate every animal out there,” the FAQ reads.
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