I have no inner voice whatsoever. I would even ask 'What do mean - inner voice (monologue)?' I simply have thoughts - a sting of thoughts or ideas, perhaps - but that's it. I might occasionally, very occasionaly, quietly, very quietly, voice a thought or a qustion to myself, perhaps when I'm trying to puzzle out how to reassemble something I've taken apart. But that's it. As for hearing songs in my head (mind?) - never. Why would I even want to? If I wanted to sing - which I don't like doing anyway - then that's what I would do, out loud. But then, as I say, simpy don't like singing, and never join in sing-songs. In fact, I cringe at the very thought of doing that. Yet I thoroughly enjoy listening to Schubert lieder or certain operas. (But pop music - never.)

I have pretty extreme aphantasia; no visuals/Mind’s Eye, poor facial recognition, almost no longterm memory, and very bad sense of direction. I’m a musician (violinist), so I believe sound is my “dominant” sense. I have a hard time describing my experiences, but you’re description hit home. I do have a constant inner discourse when reading and writing, but I don’t “hear” it, even though I can tell it’s happening because it’s paced at my reading tempo/cadence, so I can totally relate. I always thought that it was in my voice, but it’s like staring at a star; if I overthink it I lose it. I can hear music, and it’s not in my voice, it’s in the artist’s voice/instrumentation, but the dynamics are what I can only describe as a “non-volume”, and constant. I do get earworms, and I can create music in my head. When I’m just in my thoughts I find myself reacting (frowning, smiling etc.) but I don’t hear emotion in it, like others, who can’t hear a scream. 

Yeah, not only do I read things aloud in my head a lot of the time, I'll also sometimes go back and resay stuff again, like a weird audio double-take, if a particular line hits me in an unusual way. At the same time though, I can kinda skim still, and I'm reading but without saying all the words, it just feels a bit disjointed As far as music goes, yeah, I can get the full range of Elsa's singing Let it Go in my head. Including all the little detail like the little laughs or emotions Having just tried it out though.. I find that when I get to say, the louder bits, it becomes harder to just say, listen without doing anything? Head and hand movement starts working in, it builds up a bit.. .. tho it could just be cause I enjoy that song As I've said in other ones though, I don't tend to have a mix of both lyrics and instrumentals unfortunately, the lyrics tend to overpower the music beneath and I don't remember it. Solo bits like at the start of the song though But yeah, I generally think with vocal conversations, often I'll talk to myself in my head

I do have monologue inside with a "voiceless voice" :D "Voiceless" because it's very much different from the actual voice outside (of mine or of others). But it's still a "voice" because I can raise it, stress it, sing with it.  I'm basically a non-verbal thinker. I don't usually think in language, just like to "see" with my mental eye, though not very much pictorial. I cannot recall voices (of my wife, my mom, my dad, my bro...), but I can remember and create music well.  You can read more at my post: Thinking: Visual vs Abstract vs Verbal vs Logic vs Connective vs Kinesthetic etc.

Yes I experience an internal monologue. Yes I am reading this aloud in my head and I can’t change the volume. Sometimes I want to scream in my head but it just turns into an aaaah it doesn’t sound like my actual voice as well. I can not only hear Elsa but I can also hear some instruments. When a song is actually playing and I learn all the words and all of the instrumental beats then I can replicate the song in my head. So if I learn just the chorus to a song that part just repeats in my head. Can anyone else relate to the last bit?

Yes, I have an internal monologue. It's my own voice, and I can modulate it. I've been trying to shout in my head and that's hard, but I also am a quiet person overall... I'm not 110% sure of what I sound like shouting. For your example, yeah, I can impersonate Elsa in my head even though I absolutely could not sing "Let it Go" out loud in a way that anyone would want to hear. ;) I don't think I can really produce other people's voices -- I can't "hear" my dad saying a joke so much as I can remember what he says and how he says it, if that makes sense. I feel like I have a very rich inner life -- I talk to myself and think things out that way all the time!  One thing you might want to investigate is subvocalization -- this is the voice in your head as you read. Apparently speed readers try and reduce/eliminate it, since I guess you can only read as fast as you can "say it" to yourself. When we subvocalize, there are actually small movements in the larynx, that would also be active during speech. I'm not an expert in this by any stretch, but your internal voice is important to subvocalization, and other more heavy cognitive tasks can lead to subvocalization... again, I'm not an expert here, but its something I've been learning about lately as I explore the topic of how people think!

I have no inner voice whatsoever. I would even ask 'What do mean - inner voice (monologue)?' I simply have thoughts - a sting of thoughts or ideas, perhaps - but that's it. I might occasionally, very occasionaly, quietly, very quietly, voice a thought or a qustion to myself, perhaps when I'm trying to puzzle out how to reassemble something I've taken apart. But that's it. As for hearing songs in my head (mind?) - never. Why would I even want to? If I wanted to sing - which I don't like doing anyway - then that's what I would do, out loud. But then, as I say, simpy don't like singing, and never join in sing-songs. In fact, I cringe at the very thought of doing that. Yet I thoroughly enjoy listening to Schubert lieder or certain operas. (But pop music - never.)

I have pretty extreme aphantasia; no visuals/Mind’s Eye, poor facial recognition, almost no longterm memory, and very bad sense of direction. I’m a musician (violinist), so I believe sound is my “dominant” sense. I have a hard time describing my experiences, but you’re description hit home. I do have a constant inner discourse when reading and writing, but I don’t “hear” it, even though I can tell it’s happening because it’s paced at my reading tempo/cadence, so I can totally relate. I always thought that it was in my voice, but it’s like staring at a star; if I overthink it I lose it. I can hear music, and it’s not in my voice, it’s in the artist’s voice/instrumentation, but the dynamics are what I can only describe as a “non-volume”, and constant. I do get earworms, and I can create music in my head. When I’m just in my thoughts I find myself reacting (frowning, smiling etc.) but I don’t hear emotion in it, like others, who can’t hear a scream. 

Yeah, not only do I read things aloud in my head a lot of the time, I'll also sometimes go back and resay stuff again, like a weird audio double-take, if a particular line hits me in an unusual way. At the same time though, I can kinda skim still, and I'm reading but without saying all the words, it just feels a bit disjointed As far as music goes, yeah, I can get the full range of Elsa's singing Let it Go in my head. Including all the little detail like the little laughs or emotions Having just tried it out though.. I find that when I get to say, the louder bits, it becomes harder to just say, listen without doing anything? Head and hand movement starts working in, it builds up a bit.. .. tho it could just be cause I enjoy that song As I've said in other ones though, I don't tend to have a mix of both lyrics and instrumentals unfortunately, the lyrics tend to overpower the music beneath and I don't remember it. Solo bits like at the start of the song though But yeah, I generally think with vocal conversations, often I'll talk to myself in my head

I do have monologue inside with a "voiceless voice" :D "Voiceless" because it's very much different from the actual voice outside (of mine or of others). But it's still a "voice" because I can raise it, stress it, sing with it.  I'm basically a non-verbal thinker. I don't usually think in language, just like to "see" with my mental eye, though not very much pictorial. I cannot recall voices (of my wife, my mom, my dad, my bro...), but I can remember and create music well.  You can read more at my post: Thinking: Visual vs Abstract vs Verbal vs Logic vs Connective vs Kinesthetic etc.

Yes I experience an internal monologue. Yes I am reading this aloud in my head and I can’t change the volume. Sometimes I want to scream in my head but it just turns into an aaaah it doesn’t sound like my actual voice as well. I can not only hear Elsa but I can also hear some instruments. When a song is actually playing and I learn all the words and all of the instrumental beats then I can replicate the song in my head. So if I learn just the chorus to a song that part just repeats in my head. Can anyone else relate to the last bit?

Yes, I have an internal monologue. It's my own voice, and I can modulate it. I've been trying to shout in my head and that's hard, but I also am a quiet person overall... I'm not 110% sure of what I sound like shouting. For your example, yeah, I can impersonate Elsa in my head even though I absolutely could not sing "Let it Go" out loud in a way that anyone would want to hear. ;) I don't think I can really produce other people's voices -- I can't "hear" my dad saying a joke so much as I can remember what he says and how he says it, if that makes sense. I feel like I have a very rich inner life -- I talk to myself and think things out that way all the time!  One thing you might want to investigate is subvocalization -- this is the voice in your head as you read. Apparently speed readers try and reduce/eliminate it, since I guess you can only read as fast as you can "say it" to yourself. When we subvocalize, there are actually small movements in the larynx, that would also be active during speech. I'm not an expert in this by any stretch, but your internal voice is important to subvocalization, and other more heavy cognitive tasks can lead to subvocalization... again, I'm not an expert here, but its something I've been learning about lately as I explore the topic of how people think!