On http://www.meanspeed.com, under the side bar "Graphs" there are sets of examples: Under BPM List, there are over 10,000 examples of the precise speeds of popular music pieces from every genre.  Under Charts, there are 144 visual examples in histogram form.
Moreover, on the sidebar, if you choose "Blog," the archived materialseasily navigableyield over 1,000 examples.  Methodology is included in detail for testing yourself, which is *most* encouraged.

Keep in mind, I am aware that the navigation system on meanspeed.com is not the best-so I hired the besta webmaster from Seattle who began work on a much friendlier, easy to navigate and understand sitea project he begun on Thanksgiving and will be up in a month.  The meanspeed.com that appears now is a considerable improvement over the original August 2004 version, as many have noted.  What I am calling Meanspeed 2.0 will be that much better.

And OF COURSE, love to hook up with iTunes.  So said, the site is well, documented, I have letters from Dr. Manfred Clynes calling what a did a "GOLD MINE OF DATA."  I want others to use it to control speed when they want.  I'd like to get credit for the discovery.  So said, it is a pattern in natureI did not invent it, did not make a gadget out of itit simply is.  I long for the day when people see that the "theory" is as try as "water is wet" or "the sun rises in the east."

Again, thank you for your consideration, and please send any suggestions to meanspeed@gmail.com.

Sincerely
Ian Andrew Schneider