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Let's spread some musical misinformation

Math Metal is Black Metal that takes its cues from partial differential equations.

And just to explain to those who didn't do maths, those are equations that are only partially differentiated, that is they are all much the same as each other. This is why all math metal sounds much the same. however, sometimes it is 'unbounded', which means the song can never end.
 
Algebra is the only Math Metal Band (so far) to have a No 1 hit with their song "X equals Y"

Nonsense. The Beatles had one first with Maxwell's Silver Hammer, which was about the Scottish physicist's equations. That was just before George Harrison confused Gell-Mann's eight fold way with Buddhism and got really into quantum mechanics and bongo playing. That was the real reason the Beatles split up - Harrison wanted Gell-Mann's collaborator Richard Feynmann to join the Beatles on percussion, but he and Starr massively disagreed on the Copenhagen Interpretation and came to blows.

Paul introduced Feynmann to Marc Bolan, and it's actually Feynman on the T-Rex hits. Finn was simply hired for live dates as Feynmann couldn't spare the time from his research to tour.
 
So called Planck Speakers are capable of handling frequencies from DC up to the Planck Frequency, 2.952 x 10^42 Hz.

Audiophiles have complained that cutting off at such a low frequency is bound to affect negatively stereo imaging, blurring frequencies and complicating the sense of depth in recordings of classics such as The Birdy Song and Agadoo.
 
Audiophiles have complained that cutting off at such a low frequency is bound to affect negatively stereo imaging, blurring frequencies and complicating the sense of depth in recordings of classics such as The Birdy Song and Agadoo.
The lower the frequency, the greater distance needed for sound to develop. This is why headphones with great bass response tend to be comically large.
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