why is "do you hear both?" a questioned response? I'd say it depends on your speakers. Laurel is a deep resonance, while yanny or yaaaheee is much of a higher pitch. As the sound for Laurel is played. Yanny or as how I head it Yaaaheee is more of a back drop frequency. I liken it similar to a white noise.
I hear “yammy” and for a while heard laurel tho now only ”yammy.” The orginal audio is actually laurel tho just with added higher frequencies to get the yanny part. It can change due to different factors like age, pitch, device, etc. Blue and gold...
My physics class was discuss this today for 15 minutes or so and 65% of the class heard Laurel 30% heard Yanny and like 5% could hear both. After my teacher messed around with the pitch and had a really deep tone I heard Yammy. Many of my friends could hear both after messing around with the pitch, but I always heard Laurel and Yammy never Yanny.
Gotta say, from the comments this far, Laurel is by far the most common and everyone knows majority rules. Take that yannies!
At first glance it was white and gold. Then when i focused my eyes it slowly turned to blue and black.
When I first heard this whateverthefuck I thought it was Yanny and wondered why I was being asked. After listening to it a couple times, though, it's easy to literally hear whichever you want to.
It depends on how old you are but the original sound was someone saying "laurel" which was then altered to a higher frequency.
I came back from my phone audio to my PC with earphones. Went from Yanny (in my phone) to Laurel. Cool stuff.
Watch the video @CodeTime posted on the first page and/or adjust your volume and whatnot. Once you hear it once, I guess your brain will figure out what the fuck is going on and you'll be able to selectively hear whichever of the two you want.