You're stranded on a desert island with five albums for the rest of your life. Which five?
Tell the doctor, and Freud, Jung and the rest of the panel will tell you what they say about you. Bring a partner and find out if your records can share an island.
Rank your five. Your 01 is the album you'd save first if the hut caught fire. Your 05 is the one you'd trade for a bigger signal fire. The analyst reads the order too, so think it through.
Your five are sealed. When your partner finishes theirs, the reading shows up here and at the same link for both of you.
See the Desert Island Census: the albums people choose most.
A free game for music lovers: you name the five albums you'd take to a desert island, ranked, and a panel of great psychoanalysts (Freud, Jung, Klein, Winnicott and more) gives a playful reading of what your picks say about you.
Type your five albums in order, from the one you'd save first to the one you'd give up first, and pick each from the list so the right cover shows. In under a minute you get a reading of every album, a summary of your psyche and a closing diagnosis.
Each album is read through one thinker's idea: a comfort record as Winnicott's transitional object, a breakup album as Freud's repetition compulsion, a greatest-hits pick as a way of keeping only the good parts. The order you rank them in counts too.
Yes. Each partner picks five, on one phone or by sending an invite link with your picks sealed until theirs are in. You both get readings, plus a compatibility reading and a harmony score out of 100.
Yes, the reading is free. An optional Full Session ($3) adds case files, a letter from one of the analysts, a prescribed mixtape, a frame-ready 8 x 10 print of your lists and the whole reading as a PDF.
No. It's armchair psychoanalysis for fun, written by AI in the spirit of these thinkers. It isn't therapy or a diagnosis.
See the Desert Island Census, a live count of the albums people choose most, by rank and by generation.
Your reading lives at a private link that search engines don't list. Names are never shared or sold. If you allow it, your album picks are counted anonymously in the census.
Portraits via Wikimedia Commons: Freud by Max Halberstadt (public domain); Jung, ETH-Bibliothek Zürich (public domain); Klein by Douglas Glass, Wellcome Collection (CC BY 4.0); Winnicott, Wellcome Collection (CC BY 4.0); Horney, 1938 photograph (CC BY-SA 3.0); Lacan, Foto Moisio, 1969 (public domain); Kohut, 1971 author photo (public domain); Bowlby, via Wikipedia.
For entertainment. Armchair psychoanalysis is not real psychoanalysis, and no relationship should end over Mamma Mia!
Privacy · Your names are sent to the AI that writes the reading and kept only with your reading.
Analyze My Island Five is operated by Flomberg Creative LLC.