 Possibly there is here an analogue to the case of colors, in which there is room for selective illusion and for the choice between realism about location, say, and realism about hue. Most arguments for the subjectivity of colors start from the existence of strong correlations between phenomenal hue structures (such as the relation of complementarity between colors, e.g., red and green, which is manifest in phenomena such as afterimages or color-blindness) and neural structures (such as bipolar cells). These arguments then stress the absence of physical correlates for hue structure (nothing in the wavelengths corresponding to red and green hues can make one predict the subjective complementarity between red and green). They finally conclude that colors are mind-dependent. However, the arguments only establish the mind-dependence of hue structures, not of colors per se. The location of colors as “outside the brain” can still be taken for granted. Brought back to sounds, this form of selective realism would allow for subjective tonal qualities and for an external (non proximal) location of sounds.