Mic Brushing ASMR
What happens when the brush skips the object and goes straight onto the microphone? A deep, whooshing sound that seems to fill your whole head.
92 videos · 24 creators · typical length 35 min
92 videos for you
About Mic Brushing ASMR
When bristles touch the mic itself, the sound changes completely. Instead of a light swish, you get a thick, rumbling whoosh that follows every stroke. Creators use fluffy makeup brushes, fan brushes and stiff ones, sometimes on a bare mic, sometimes on a foam cover, and often switch sides on a binaural setup.
Mic brushing is a step up from regular brushing in intensity, and a favorite among people whose tingles have faded and who need something stronger. It's also surprisingly sleepy for many listeners, since the sound is steady and enveloping. Keep the volume modest: brushing near the capsule can get loud fast through headphones.
- Videos
- 92
- Creators
- 24
- Typical length
- 35 min
- Over an hour
- 33
Voices in these videos: whispering 72%, no talking 30%, inaudible whispers 1%.
Questions
Why does mic brushing sound so different from regular brushing?
The brush is touching the microphone itself, so you hear a deep, close vibration instead of the light sound of bristles on an object.
Can mic brushing help with tingle immunity?
Many people say strong, close sounds like this help when their usual triggers stop working. Taking a short break from ASMR also tends to help.