These headphones are great for listening to music, whether that music has been made or not.

Oh, sorry. I didn't hear your question. I was listening to music, music that I made, or should I say, music that I will quite-possibly make. And no, I don't mean demos.

You see, I like to think of myself as an aspiring aspiring musician; basically, at some point in the future, I'd like to have the musical chops to consider the possibility of becoming a musician at some point further in the future than that. So, what I was listening to through my Incase Sonic Over Ear Headphones were not necessarily songs, but notes that I've written for myself in order to motivate myself to someday consider motivating myself enough to write music.

That's right: on any given day, you may see me wandering through this very park, bobbing my head as if to a beat, but actually, I'm simply nodding in agreement to the sage advice - my very own sage advice - coming through these naturally-shaped, memory-foam-covered earcups.

But it's not one, long, rambling track. No, instead, using the Incase Sonic Over Ear Headphones' integrated mic, I recorded 12 short, succinct pieces, each one focusing on a different element of music-making that I'll need to learn. After that, I titled them based on their content - such as "Learn to Play the Guitar" and "Think about Words that Rhyme" and "Get Better at Recording," which really is the weakest one, since I can barely hear what I'm saying through all the static - and then, much like I might one day do with the songs that I might one day write, I arranged these tracks as if they were an album, in order to maximize flow and build mood.

But I apologize! You had a question before. What was it? Perhaps you were curious about my musician-ly garb? Or maybe you had an inquiry concerning the rock-and-roll swagger of my gait?

Oh. I see. About ten past noon.

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