Deja Vu
G --------------------------| D -------------------3-4-5--| B -----------------5--------| E -3---3-3-3-3-3------------| This is the main rift and will be played throughout the song more often the not. G --------------------------| D -------------------5-4-3--| B -----------------5--------| E -3---3-3-3-3-3------------| this one will be played alternately with the first, but you play about 3 of the first and then 1 of this one usually, EXCEPT for the rift RIGHT before the rif that follows: G ---14-15-17-14----14----14-| D ---------------17----17----| B ---------------------------| E ---------------------------| Its a very prominant rift that comes right before the following one: G --------------------------------|-----------------------------2-4-2-1-0--| D ---------5-3-5-----------4-2-4--|----------5-3-5------------4------------| B -----3-5-------------3-5--------|------3-5--------------3-5--------------| E -3-5-------------3-5------------|--3-5--------------3-5------------------| Now, this is my first tab, and basically, i didnt give you the timing right, because its to hear the bass line of this song unless you have REALLY good bass on the computer, haha. For the timings, id get the song on Youtube or if you have the track yourself play it, listen closely to the bass line. I basically just gave you the tabs, your job is to put in timing-wise. and even the tabs may not be perfect, its my first attempt and it may have some kinks...
Deja Vu: Understanding the Phenomenon
Introduction
Have you ever felt like you’ve been in a situation before, even though you know for a fact that you haven’t? This feeling of familiarity with a new situation is known as deja vu, and it’s a phenomenon that has puzzled scientists for decades.
In this article, we will explore the different theories and explanations for deja vu, and shed some light on what causes it and why it happens.
The Definition and Characteristics of Deja Vu
Deja vu is a French term that translates to “already seen.” It is defined as a momentary sensation of familiarity or recognition of a situation that is new or unfamiliar. In other words, you feel like you have experienced a moment before, even though you know that you haven’t.
The characteristics of deja vu vary from person to person, but they often involve a feeling of dissociation or disorientation. You may feel like you’re watching yourself in a movie or that time is standing still. Some people report a feeling of nostalgia or a sense of “coming home” when experiencing deja vu.
The Different Theories and Explanations for Deja Vu
There are several theories and explanations for why deja vu happens, but none of them have been proven definitively. Here are some of the most popular theories:
Memory Errors
One of the most commonly cited explanations for deja vu is that it is a memory error. This theory suggests that the brain is unable to distinguish between a remembered experience and a current experience, leading to a feeling of familiarity with a new situation.
However, this theory does not explain why some people experience deja vu more frequently than others or why deja vu is often associated with disorientation or dissociation.
Neurological Disorders
Another theory suggests that deja vu is caused by neurological disorders such as epilepsy or migraines. These disorders can interfere with the brain’s ability to process sensory information, leading to a sensation of familiarity with a new situation.
However, this theory does not explain why people without neurological disorders also experience deja vu.
Psychic Phenomena
Some people believe that deja vu is a psychic phenomenon that is related to past lives or alternate realities. This theory suggests that deja vu is a glimpse into another dimension or a memory from a past life.
However, there is no scientific evidence to support this theory.
The Brain’s Prediction Mechanism
One of the most recent and promising theories for deja vu is that it is caused by the brain’s prediction mechanism. This theory suggests that the brain is constantly making predictions about what will happen next, based on past experiences and sensory information.
When the brain’s prediction mechanism is activated, it can create a feeling of familiarity with a new situation, leading to a sense of deja vu.
Conclusion
Deja vu is a mysterious and intriguing phenomenon that has fascinated scientists and the general public for centuries. While there are several theories and explanations for why it happens, none of them have been proven definitively.
Regardless of its cause, deja vu is a reminder of the complexity and wonder of the human brain, and the many mysteries that still await us. Who knows what other strange and intriguing experiences the brain has in store for us?