When the researchers asked the women more directly “what percentage of the time do you make noise during sex, even when you are not going to have an orgasm?,” 80 percent of women said they did so at least half the time. A study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior in 2010 based on interviews with 71 heterosexual, sexually active women found that “orgasm was most frequently reported following self-manipulation of the clitoris, manipulation by the partner, oral sex delivered to the woman by a man, and least frequently during vaginal penetration.” But those same women said that they were loudest before and simultaneously with male ejaculation. But research out of the university of Leeds in the U.K. In the abstract, it might be reasonable to assume that sounds made during sex are a result of experiencing intense physical pleasure. If the women he was watching were actors, it might affect how useful these results are for you (depending on how well you think pornography reflects what people do in their off-screen lives). It’s not clear whether Levin’s videos were professionally produced porn or home recordings of couples having sex (I’ve written to him to ask but still haven’t heard back). Among lesbian pairs, clitoral-oral stimulation was accompanied by significantly fewer vocal noises - 34 per minute. On average, they made 45 sounds per minute when they were having penile-vaginal sex and 48 sounds per minute when they were having penile-anal sex. Levin also tracked every penile thrust or tongue flick that may have been responsible for the above sounds.Īnd Jennifer, I can tell you that the women in these videos were plenty vocal. Levin at the University of Sheffield undertook to watch “explicit sexual videos” of heterosexual and lesbian sex, noting every time a woman moaned, groaned, gasped, grunted, screamed, or said something (e.g., “please,” “harder,” “deeper,” “faster”). I’ve found three key studies that look at how and why humans make sounds while they’re having sex - and, for what it’s worth, none of the researchers spent much time listening to men. The resulting assumption that ladies are always louder (flawed or accurate as it may be) has colored a lot of the subsequent research on humans. Based on that method, they found that whether it was bonobos, baboons, or macaques, females make a lot more noise than males.
Not that there are many scientists who have tried - and for a long time these soldiers of knowledge couldn’t even pluck up the courage to ask men and women about their sex sounds, so they simply watched other primates going at it. I don’t say that because women necessarily do make more noise in bed than men, but because you assume that they do - as do most people, including just about every scientist who has ever looked into this question. But women just make more noise in bed than men - don’t they? Or am I just loud? I have to admit that I’ve been louder in bed than all of my male sexual partners.
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