OR.....
You can listen to anything you want with a player that coverts it to 432hz. There are many of these out there on the inter-webs. Also 528hz for folks into that.
https://www.432player.com/
Yes, 432hz is A the same as 440hz is A. It is also possible to tune the same A it to 528hz, and just like 432hz, there are some interesting reasons why you might do that. There are a ton of videos out there about this subject and it all relates to the fact that frequencies are much more important than we typically consider. It's worth at least a simple dig if you haven't explored any of this before. Especially when they use visual demonstrations of how the various frequencies "Look". Here's an example... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvJAgrUBF4w
We have an electronic keyboard that I'm going to try and retune, hopefully won't mess it up, lol I honestly thought that if A were 432, that 528 would be another note on that scale, but I'm going to research more. New math! Thank you, fren.
If you do this on a guitar ad you tune your A string to 432, your tuner will say that it's flat and conversely, if you tune it 528 it will say that it's sharp. (It's actually above a C)
If you can do this on your keyboard, that's awesome because doing this on a guitar will put increased stress on your neck since the tension will be so much greater.
Thank you, that's good info. I didn't mean put 528 on A, but that I thought there was a Solfeggio range that has 432 on A, and 528 ends up on a different note, and maybe that's C or D... But I haven't dug into it yet further than listening to talks about healing waves and music with Solfeggio notes. I want to convert/ produce them now. Appreciate the guidance, I'm a noob in this area.
I'm in the exact same boat. And I'm not about to risk doing this to any of my guitars. ;)
I can confirm that switching from tuning the A string from 440hz to 432hz and then tuning the other strings relative to that, makes an surprisingly obvious and pleasant change. You just can't play with anyone else until you switch back to what we now call "Standard Tuning"
Cool, thanks for that feedback. I'd be willing to chance a pawn shop guitar but the thought of snapping a string is awful no matter what. Hacking an electronic keyboard subbed like a safer bet, lol
Apparently this will also sound weird. Here's a video that shows a way to accomplish this and not screw up the relative frequencies so it still sounds good.
Yes, we desperately need to bring back 432hz. It was done intentionally to create the chaos and destruction of our minds, making us more malleable to their control.
A bit too modern for me, I'm more for this kind of a capella: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qgDKtLPp46s
:)
OR.....
You can listen to anything you want with a player that coverts it to 432hz. There are many of these out there on the inter-webs. Also 528hz for folks into that. https://www.432player.com/
Wait, isn't 432 the A note? 528 is another, higher note or something, on the same Solfeggio scale?
Yes, 432hz is A the same as 440hz is A. It is also possible to tune the same A it to 528hz, and just like 432hz, there are some interesting reasons why you might do that. There are a ton of videos out there about this subject and it all relates to the fact that frequencies are much more important than we typically consider. It's worth at least a simple dig if you haven't explored any of this before. Especially when they use visual demonstrations of how the various frequencies "Look". Here's an example... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvJAgrUBF4w
We have an electronic keyboard that I'm going to try and retune, hopefully won't mess it up, lol I honestly thought that if A were 432, that 528 would be another note on that scale, but I'm going to research more. New math! Thank you, fren.
If you do this on a guitar ad you tune your A string to 432, your tuner will say that it's flat and conversely, if you tune it 528 it will say that it's sharp. (It's actually above a C)
If you can do this on your keyboard, that's awesome because doing this on a guitar will put increased stress on your neck since the tension will be so much greater.
Here's ma graphic that may help you: https://fretsuccess.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/2-all-instruments-freq-range-600x418.jpg
Thank you, that's good info. I didn't mean put 528 on A, but that I thought there was a Solfeggio range that has 432 on A, and 528 ends up on a different note, and maybe that's C or D... But I haven't dug into it yet further than listening to talks about healing waves and music with Solfeggio notes. I want to convert/ produce them now. Appreciate the guidance, I'm a noob in this area.
I'm in the exact same boat. And I'm not about to risk doing this to any of my guitars. ;)
I can confirm that switching from tuning the A string from 440hz to 432hz and then tuning the other strings relative to that, makes an surprisingly obvious and pleasant change. You just can't play with anyone else until you switch back to what we now call "Standard Tuning"
Cool, thanks for that feedback. I'd be willing to chance a pawn shop guitar but the thought of snapping a string is awful no matter what. Hacking an electronic keyboard subbed like a safer bet, lol
Apparently this will also sound weird. Here's a video that shows a way to accomplish this and not screw up the relative frequencies so it still sounds good.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsEQok7Psgc
Jpop and kpop is still often made in natural minor and harmonic major keys
It is why it sounds so "happy" compared to western music
At this point my wife and I do not really listen to english music
Dude, same. Been listening to music by hololive on YT recently, can confirm Jpop wins over in terms of quality over the trash of Hollywood
The Egyptian pyramids are turned to 432hz. Just sayin 👌
Yes, we desperately need to bring back 432hz. It was done intentionally to create the chaos and destruction of our minds, making us more malleable to their control.
There is an artist named paraleven that releases music mixes in 432hz: https://on.soundcloud.com/c71HK
432 vs 440 visual and audio comparisons: https://youtu.be/wZWDWXkVoOs