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I wasn’t limited by the contours of Amy’s or Eduardo’s make-believe I was free to make the experience my own. I certainly found myself drawn to this form it felt more like approaching a blank canvas-I could go anywhere I wanted. The true appeal of ASMR erotica like WET, content that is more ambiguous in how it identifies, may be that it doesn’t discriminate: All a listener is left with is the seduction of a faceless voice or stray sounds, which greet the ear with an odd but welcoming familiarity and allow for a more sexually creative experience. The mixes fuse a buffet of elements WET’s most popular upload to date, “Zaumne - Élévation,” is an amalgam of pleasantries: falling rain, rustling leaves, a whispering voice, chimes. It seems to be about excavating the sexual from the nonsexual.

WET belongs to a particular category of ASMR erotica-the sensuality is abstract, open to experimentation, and less stereotypical of the genre. It’s so much more tempting, intriguing, and intelligent than straight-up porn.” Zakharenko, who grew up in Russia but now lives in Berlin, said she sees ASMR as “a borderline between the explicit and submerged erotic, a zone of fantasies and excitement. One place that is happening is on Weird Erotic Tensions, or WET, a Soundcloud platform that was created in 2018 by Alexandra Zakharenko and features “sensual podcasts, spoken word, poetry, ASMR, field recordings, and explorations of sonic sexuality.” Where the idea of female desire has become almost weaponized on YouTube, platforms like WET push against this trend the idea of gender is seemingly nonexistent. “ASMR erotica specifically is in a unique position where it may either address those questions head-on, or may replicate limiting ideas about sex and sexuality.” She believes the phenomenon is more about feelings-closeness, understanding, pleasure-than bodies and identities. “What is most interesting about ASMR-whether erotic or not-is how it has the capacity to challenge heteronormative, ableist conceptions of sex,” Waldron said. The amplification and performance of these small delights-whispering, tapping, scratching, crinkling, lightly grazing surfaces-are hallmarks of ASMR videos, a phenomenon that first took root in the early 2010s on YouTube and has since reached “cult-like proportions.”Įven so, these videos force us to reconsider sexual dynamics. “Let’s start together.” The effect is a conjuring, a swirl of pleasure masked as relaxation: the wet crackle of a tongue against the ear, the slow sizzle-pop of saliva as it oils the auditory canal. “OK, let’s start” she says with a flirtatious air, whispering into a 3Dio microphone, a binaural recording tool often used by ASMRists (the device, shaped liked two human ears, mimics the way we naturally hear sounds). In real life, Amy has no real twin, but the imagery is representative of the subgenre’s fixation on sexual fantasies: Satisfaction must be met. By virtue of skillful editing, we see and hear double, caught in a hypnotic aural trance.

In the video, ASMR Amy-one of the more popular ASMRists, as they are known-role-plays the part of twin sisters. This is how I discovered the strange wonderland of ASMR erotica. In the instances when I found myself being made woozy by temptation, when the appetite for another person’s touch became red and palpable, I would seek out an unconventional form of self-pleasure that didn’t involve the physical act of sex. For various reasons, I’ve recently taken on a no-sex mandate, the beginning of a months-long exercise in mastering my impulses, but anyone with blood running in their veins knows the body and mind are tenacious: They want what they want. Doing so, I was told, would help unlock the euphoria I was in search of. To let my imagination drift, I lowered the sound levels and closed my eyes. Not long ago, I opened my laptop, dimmed the lights in my room, and clicked play on the YouTube video “ASMR Ear Eating Twins”.