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2. 5 Great Sound Machines That Will Transform Your Sleep - AOL

   www.aol.com/5-great-sound-machines-sleeping...

   In fact, this sound machine offers only the essentials, including a volume knob, a timer, and just six built-in sounds (White Noise, Thunder, Ocean, Rain, Summer Night, and Brook).

3. The 6 Best Sound Machines for a Restful Night's Sleep - AOL

   www.aol.com/6-best-sound-machines-restful...

   Evo. Close to 8,000 Amazon customers are loving this device to fall and stay asleep. Choose between 10 white, pink, and brown noise variations, along with two ocean- and 10 additional fan options ...

4. These Sound Machines Help You Doze Off Fast and Sleep ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/sound-machines-help-doze-off...

   When it comes to sound machines, the Yogasleep Dohm Classic is a long-time favorite among many. Created in 1962, the device has clearly stood the test of time. Today, it still features the same ...

5. White noise machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_noise_machine

   Sleep-aid and nap machine products may also produce other soothing sounds, such as music, rain, wind, highway traffic and ocean waves mixed with—or modulated by—white noise. Electric fans are a common alternative, although some Asian communities historically avoided using fans due to the superstition that a fan could suffocate them while ...

6. Stump microphone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump_microphone

   A stump microphone, informally known as a stump mic, is a microphone embedded in a cricket stump. It was originally developed by Kerry Packer for World Series Cricket in the 1970s. [1] At first it was primarily for entertainment value: "television audiences could hear the rattle of stumps". [2]

7. Not Fade Away (song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_Fade_Away_(song)

   Holly and the Crickets recorded the song in Clovis, New Mexico, on May 27, 1957, the same day the song "Everyday" was recorded. [1] The rhythmic pattern of "Not Fade Away" is a variant of the Bo Diddley beat, with the second stress occurring on the second rather than third beat of the first measure, which was an update of the "hambone" rhythm, or patted juba from West Africa.