GoneWildAudio and 25 More Audio Subreddits, Measured

The Audio Subreddits, Measured: 26 Communities and 70,623 Posts

Erotic audio does not live in one place. It lives in a set of Reddit communities that were built for it, each with its own habits, its own audience, its own rules about who may post, and its own idea of what a recording is for. People search for those communities by name all the time. What they find is usually a link list, a thread asking the same question, or a subreddit that stopped posting a year ago.

This page is a map, not a list of links. It counts what can be counted: how many posts each community produced, how many people wrote them, how much attention an average post got, which direction the recordings are addressed to, and how many of them came with a link that can still be followed. Every number comes from one import of 70,623 Reddit posts held at soundkino.com on 31 October 2026, and every number is stated with the boundary it was measured inside.

It also answers a question a link list cannot: why some communities are easy to build a listening page for and others are not, and what that difference says about where these recordings actually sit.

What was counted, and what was not

The input was every post in this catalogue's Reddit import: 70,623 posts from 26 communities, written by 8,528 distinct authors between 22 July 2015 and 31 October 2026. Each post carries a community name, an author name, a title, a score, a comment count and, where the importer could resolve one, a link to the recording itself.

Four things follow from that and they are worth stating before any table.

First, the score is Reddit's own net upvote count at import time, not a rating of quality. A post at 4,337 and a post at 111 are not a good recording and a bad one, they are a recording that reached a large feed and one that did not. Everything in the attention section below is a statement about distribution inside Reddit, never about the audio.

Second, the import is a window, not an archive. Of the 70,623 posts, 47,915 carry a 2026 date and 19,782 carry a 2025 date, against 1,169 in 2024 and 660 in 2023. That is the shape of what an importer with a recent window can see. It is not evidence that the communities were smaller in 2023, and no growth claim in this article rests on it.

Third, a title is not a tag. Direction counts below come from bracket tokens in titles, which is how these communities have labelled themselves since the early days, and the tag counts come from a separate table of 521,908 tag rows with 1,407 distinct keys. Where the two disagree by a few dozen posts, the title count is the one quoted.

Fourth, a resolved link is not a recording that still plays. The importer resolves five hosts. A post on any other host counts as unresolvable even when it plays perfectly well for a listener who clicks it. So the coverage section below measures how far this map can see, not how much audio exists.

If you want the labels explained first, the catalogue's own tag system was written for that, and if you want to see what the map produces rather than how it was built, the catalogue is where the pages end up.

The 26 communities, in one table

Sorted by post count. "Resolved links" is the number of posts whose audio link the importer could follow to a host. "Own pages" is the number of those posts that ended up with a page of their own here rather than a redirect to Reddit.

The remaining 14 communities hold 7,585 posts between them, from r/audiosgonewild at 440 down to r/SapphicScriptGuild at 2. They are in the map because they are real and because some of them are searched for, but none is large enough to change a statement made about the twelve above.

The first thing the table shows is that the vocabulary is not abstract. It is four direction labels repeated across every community in the list: F4M at 25,025 titles, M4F at 19,279, F4F at 4,983, M4M at 1,957, plus F4A at 6,287 when the recording is addressed to anyone. Those five labels are the load-bearing structure of the whole genre. A map that does not report them is a list of names.

One community is 62.8 percent of the map

r/gonewildaudio holds 44,378 of 70,623 posts, which is 62.8 percent. The five largest communities together hold 59,561, or 84.3 percent. A genre that reads as a wide, fragmented scene is, in post volume, one very large room and a set of smaller rooms around it.

That concentration explains something about how the genre sounds. The largest room sets the vocabulary the others borrow. Tags like script fill at 18,558 posts and script offer at 14,354 did not start in a small community and spread outward; they are the working grammar of the big room, and the smaller ones inherit it. The same is visible in single tags: ramblefap appears on 8,355 posts, creampie on 11,039, and neither would be a category at all if one community had not made it one.

Concentration also means that a claim about "erotic audio" as a scene is usually a claim about one subreddit. When a newcomer asks where the genre lives, the honest answer is: mostly in one place, with a lot of specific places around it, and the specific ones are specific on purpose.

Attention per post is not post volume

The two rankings do not match, and the gap is far wider than a mean score suggests. The column that carries the finding is the share of a community's posts that reached 100 upvotes or more.

r/GoneWildAudioGay, with 2,161 posts, sends 55.1 percent of them past 100 upvotes. r/GWAScriptGuild, with more posts, sends 3 past 100 in its entire history, and r/pillowtalkaudio sends 37 out of 4,756. Mean score differs by a factor of 19 between the top and bottom of that table; the share of posts that reached a large feed differs by more than 400.

That is the most useful number on this page for anyone deciding where to publish. A smaller community can deliver far more attention per recording than a larger one, because attention per post depends on how many people read the feed relative to how many post into it, and because some communities are built for conversations rather than for performances. r/pillowtalkaudio at 0.8 percent is not a failed community. It is 4,756 posts of a quieter format, most of which were never going to travel.

Two caveats belong right here. Mean score is fragile: a handful of very large posts move it, which is why the share column exists. And the whole import holds 874 posts at zero upvotes and 14,632 at 100 or more out of 70,623, with a median of 23, so every statement about attention here is about a distribution and never about a typical post.

The direction split, community by community

The direction token is the most informative thing in a title, because it names who the recording is for before it says anything about content. Across the whole import the five labels are distributed as follows.

Per community the split is close to a fingerprint, and it is the fastest way to understand what a community is for without opening a single post.

• r/gonewildaudio is 19,746 F4M against 14,453 M4F, so it is the general-purpose room and both directions are first class there.
• r/GWASapphic is 3,181 F4F of 4,773 posts, with effectively no F4M and no M4F at all. The community is defined by the direction, not by the content.
• r/GoneWildAudioGay is 1,357 M4M of 2,161, with two M4F posts in its entire history. Read those two numbers before reading any advice about posting to the gay audio subreddit.
• r/pillowtalkaudio (799 F4M against 1,091 M4F) and r/TheRealmOfEroticAudio (668 against 1,157) both lean M4F, which inverts the order of the big room and is the clearest signal that they are separate audiences rather than mirrors.

If you are looking for a direction rather than a community, the hub pages are the honest way in: F4M, M4F, F4F, M4M. If you want the content axis instead, the same recordings sort by what happens in them, from moaning and dirty talk to the deliberately quiet end of the catalogue in asmr.

The script layer is a quarter of the map

18,558 posts carry the script fill tag and 14,354 carry script offer. That is 26.3 and 20.3 percent of the whole import, and the two numbers sit on top of each other because a fill is usually a response to an offer.

The community built specifically for that trade is r/GWAScriptGuild, with 2,534 posts and a mean score of 8.7, the lowest of the twelve. That is not a failure. A script offer is a document, not a performance: it is written to be found by a creator, not upvoted by a listener, and it competes in a feed nobody arrives at looking for a document. Judged as a marketplace it works, which is why 18,558 fills exist. Judged by upvotes it looks dead, which is why a true number can still mislead.

This is also why "how many recordings are there" is a harder question than it looks. A script offer is not a recording. A script fill usually is one, unless the fill is text. The only reliable count of recordings in this map is the one in the next section, and it is much smaller than 70,623.

2,503 pages out of 70,623 posts, and 89 percent of them from one community

Here is the part of the map a link list cannot show. Of 70,623 posts, the importer could resolve an audio link on 3,522, which is 5.0 percent. Of those, 2,503 ended up as a page on this site with a working player. The other 1,019 forward to the original Reddit thread, because there was nothing here to host.

Those 2,503 pages are distributed like this.

r/pillowtalkaudio is the third largest community in the map, with 4,756 posts and 1,195 authors, and it has zero playable pages here, from one resolved link in its entire history. r/GWAScriptGuild has 2,534 posts and zero. r/GWASapphic, a tenth the size of r/gonewildaudio, has 160 pages, which is 7 percent of the total.

The reason is not editorial. It is which host each community's posters chose. Where the recordings sit on a host the resolver understands, a page can be built; where they sit anywhere else, the post stays a link to Reddit and this site cannot render it. A community's size tells you how much audio exists. Its host choice tells you whether anybody outside Reddit can index it.

What that looks like in practice, one page per rendered community: an F4M four-way from r/gonewildaudio, a M4M scene from r/GoneWildAudioGay, a F4F piece from r/GWASapphic, an M4F from r/TheRealmOfEroticAudio, a F4F vampire audio from r/DarkSideSapphic, a hypnosis set from r/EroticHypnosis and the one pillow talk recording that survived. Each of those communities also has a creator directory behind it, where the author's other work is collected: grinningpup, RoteDisaster, PariahMoans, RoseinKerosene, YesNicholeAudio, collaredbat and VelsLibrary.

The practical consequence for a listener is that a hub page is not a complete index of a community. Pillow talk can only show what was resolvable, and the same is true of fdom, mdom, begging, teasing and kissing. What the hubs are good at is the part of each community that survived being moved, and the charts rank that surviving part by what people actually played rather than by what was posted.

Where the files sit: one host and four others

Of the 3,522 resolved links, 2,843 point at soundgasm.net, which is 80.7 percent. The rest are spread thin.

One host carrying four out of five recordings is the structural fact behind everything above. It is also a risk every listener has already met: when a single page based host holds most of a genre, its outages are the genre's outages, and a recording that only exists as a page there has no second copy. The mechanics of that arrangement, including what a host has to do beyond storage, are laid out in where a recording actually lives, and the search for a place to publish that is not a single point of failure is why the alternatives question keeps being asked.

The two communities that share our name

r/audiogonewild holds 500 posts and r/audiosgonewild holds 440. Both were imported with a start date in 2025, both end in October 2025, both have zero resolved links, and neither produces a page here. Two communities named after the thing this site used to be called, and the map cannot reach either of them.

They matter because of what people search. Alongside queries for the big communities there is a steady trickle of searches using exactly these two names, which is a reasonable thing to search for and a hard thing to answer when the thing being searched for stopped posting. If you arrived here looking for one of them, the honest answer is that this site is not that community, it aggregates from it, and no recording of theirs survived the move into this catalogue. What it can offer instead is a measured comparison of where erotic audio sites actually sit and the M4M topic page for the part of the overlap that does have pages.

What this map is not

It is not a census. Twenty six communities is what one importer covers, and there are audio communities on Reddit and off it that are not in this table at all.

It is not a quality ranking. Upvotes measure how far a post travelled inside a feed. A community with a mean of 8.7 may hold the best written thing on this site.

It is not complete on the listening side. Five percent of posts have a resolved link, and 2,503 of those have a page. Every count of recordings here is a count of what survived a host resolution, not of what was published.

It is not a stability claim. Reddit's own numbers move, posts get deleted, accounts get suspended, and a community can close, as the two namesakes above demonstrate.

And it is not a traffic claim. Pages like this one are written because the underlying numbers are worth writing down, not because a search engine has agreed to send anybody. This catalogue's own blog has, as of this run, still not collected a single impression in Google Search Console, while the tag hubs and the per-post pages are the surfaces that do. The map is worth having because it is true and because it is the only one of its kind for this genre, not because it is a funnel.

How to use it

If you are listening, start with the community rather than the label. F4M and M4F cut across all 26 communities and mix four different house styles into one list. r/GoneWildAudioGay, at 55.1 percent of posts past 100 upvotes, and r/pillowtalkaudio, at 0.8 percent, are different rooms with different expectations, and picking the room first will do more for your next hour than any tag filter.

If you are publishing, the number to remember is the share at 100+, not the post count. Post volume and attention per post rank in opposite directions in the top half of the table, and the smaller community with the higher share may be worth more to you than the big general room. The other thing worth remembering is that the host you upload to decides whether your recording can be indexed anywhere outside Reddit at all, which here is the difference between 2,228 pages and zero.

If you are writing, the script layer is the open door: 14,354 offers against 18,558 fills, and a community, r/GWAScriptGuild, built entirely for that trade. The mechanics are covered in how to write an erotic audio script and how to become a creator, and the boundaries that keep it workable in how to set them.

If you came here from a search for one of these community names, the map is the answer: 26 communities, 70,623 posts, 8,528 people, and about 2,503 pages a search engine can actually read. The rest of the genre is behind a redirect, a dead host or a login wall, and pretending otherwise would make this page useless.

For the content axis inside those communities, the closest reading is what erotic audio is and how the labels work. For the parts of the catalogue that are quiet rather than explicit, msub, cnc, degradation and hypnosis each hold their own corner. For how the gender split changes what a feed looks like, erotic audio for couples is the practical version, and for how the genre got from cassettes to a single host, the history is the long one.