Assuming it's tuned to 440 Hz, you just play the song back at 432/440 (98.1818%) times the normal rate. The quality of the recording and headset isn't going to affect it.
I understand what you did, here. Consider yourself as an addict stopping. The body will crave. Your auditive wants are not met, because there is a reason for you to be into this song on 440. It does something.
And I would agree, not every song is made to be on 432. 440 is meant to something else. that dissonant kick you need to fire up. And in that vein, compare the music.
I listen to 432 Hz all day in the back ground and it truly helps. here is my favorite and it has musical phrases that are sublime..
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=432+Hz+Tone&ru=%2fvideos%2fsearch%3fq%3d432%2bHz%2bTone%26FORM%3dVDVVXX&view=detail&mid=FCF9946E4D95ECC28BF3FCF9946E4D95ECC28BF3&rvsmid=3DFE65BB4BDFEC7AC1513DFE65BB4BDFEC7AC151&FORM=VDMCNR
Try to convert a normal 440HZ piece to 432hz with audacity. It is quite easy. howto on YT. And then listen side by side. You'll be surprised.
Once you got here, you ain't going back for you will sense the disturbing effects.
Assuming it's tuned to 440 Hz, you just play the song back at 432/440 (98.1818%) times the normal rate. The quality of the recording and headset isn't going to affect it.
I find larger shifts to be more interesting.
No, what I am saying is convert it first.
I understand what you did, here. Consider yourself as an addict stopping. The body will crave. Your auditive wants are not met, because there is a reason for you to be into this song on 440. It does something.
And I would agree, not every song is made to be on 432. 440 is meant to something else. that dissonant kick you need to fire up. And in that vein, compare the music.