posted on Feb, 25 2009 @ 11:11 AM
as an audio engineer maybe i can shed some light on why results in this field might b sketchy. two pronged answer
1. binaural recording is not easy. it involves having a very specifically shaped room, ideally several very clear microphones. a human head shaped
dummy is placed in the center of this recording space, and then stereo (left and right) recording takes place. the effect is that the recorded sound
behaves in the way it would if YOUR head was the one it was passing by/ reflecting off of. if anyone has been to disney(world i think) there is a
sound chamber ride where you put on headphones and they play sounds like "getting a haircut" etc and it sounds like its really happening because of
binaural recording. you cant just send a metallica song through a cheap plug in (program) that says it turns something into binaural and expect any
king of results, othere than loss of sound quality.
2. in order to create this "theta" brain wave (which whatever you call it, i believe it exists) you gotta know what rate your brain is going at (or
whatever) it might not just be about " take somwthing ambient slow it down". i am not going to attempt to explain
something that only personal experimentation could illuminate, but dont get frustrated when enya doesnt turn you into a psychic.
i have some suggestions for music that may assist in mind expansion, given that listenning is a particapatory experience and would be happy to share
them with interested parties
edit: didnt know someone had linked to an enya song, nothing personal just being cheeky!
cheers
[edit on 25-2-2009 by iNTERPLANETARyR.O.M.E.O.]
[edit on 25-2-2009 by iNTERPLANETARyR.O.M.E.O.]