Sacred frequencies blocked in Apples' music software?

reply to post by ILovePeace

reply to post by ILovePeace

Originally posted by iamahumandoing
reply to post by Idonthaveabeard

 

I downloaded the program for free off the Internet. Just enter your desired frequency in the box and it will play. You can open multiple windows to do different frequencies at the same time.
I experimented with binaural and also with playing straight solfeggio notes in combination. I used this in conjunction with soothing music I normally fall asleep to.

Within a week I was experiencing what I can only describe as 'strangeness' during waking hours. I was eager to play my music and tones all the time and all I wanted to do was lay down and drift off to them.

A week after that I was having third-person conversations with friends in what I believe is known as 'Godhead'.

I had to stop shortly thereafter as I still have to stick to the constraints of 'normal' society, though I will be revisiting that place when it's time for me to go.

Give it a try if you're mentally strong

and don't have much planned for a month or so. You may get something from it.

you have to listen through headphones right?

reply to post by Idonthaveabeard


Not with frequencies...only Binaural beats require headphones.

reply to post by Idonthaveabeard


Binaural beats require headphones as there are two tones playing. When listening to the frequencies just blast them and encompass yourself in them. Actually become that vibration. You will see the effects shortly

kool, anyone know where I can get a list of 'useful' frequencys from??

reply to post by Idonthaveabeard


It's easy enough to work out yourself for binaural beats. You play one frequency through left and another through right. Just make the difference between the two frequencies equal the desired frequency. Ie. Left earpiece 290hz, right earpiece 818hz = 528hz difference (love vibration).

Just do a search on Solfeggio frequencies and you'll find all the good ones.

You can just enter the frequency into TrueRTA if you download it and play it straight instead of having to do the math to work out the binaural equivalent. Plus you don't need to use headphones if you do it this way.

Hope this helps

reply to post by ILovePeace


Hmmm... I have Logic and was literally about to close out of ATS and start working on a song using Logic when I saw this post. This is extremely interesting to me and I'll check in a few minutes if I can find a way to get any of those exact frequencies.

I know you can set the tone from A to I think the ancient or real A . did it a few weeks ago after reading a post in here about it. I then used a harp type string and it definitely sounded more age of empires like . lol ( had to throw that in there )

There are other instruments besides that plug-in so I'll try everything I can and get back to you all a bit later. I might get so into it that I zone in for a couple hours before I post back my findings.

Great post OP.

S&F

Originally posted by ajmusicmedia

Originally posted by mikellmikell
You haven't been able to get real music since vinyl . Simple fact

Absolutely right. Digital music cannot give you real sounds; it's way too limited. I have a recording studio at home and it's very annoying to be unable to record what I'm actually playing; analog gave you the quality, digital doesn not.

Worse, Apple uses mp3 type technology. Why do you thing the files are so small? Because most of the music is not even there. That's why crappy music now rules; with mp3, you can't hear the difference between high quality recordings and low quality ones.

Once you get back to analog, you can't bear to listen to today's music.

So, not a conspiracy, just limitations in the technology.

Yea that is why in Logic you can choose to export as AIFF or wav and the quality remains and you don't compress out certain freq with mp3 format. Just recently starting doing this with my songs and there is a noticeable quality increase when you don't use mp3.

Originally posted by ELahrairah
Audacity can generate these tones.
Seems weird that a program would block certain tones.

nice to know. as I have audacity too. I'll try it out in a bit. It's free BTW for people that want to try it that don't know about it.

reply to post by ILovePeace


Everything is recorded ( 99%) on Either Pro-tools or Logic. Mostly Pro-tools in US. and Logic in Europe but both places use both DAW's.

So yea ALL music that you hear on the radio uses these people they are awesome and easy to learn for anybody to just do simple stuff but yet can handle all the techy stuff the sound engineers and artists want to to.

But yea you can always just record to tape I guess.

Quite alot of engineers still record to tape, all depends on the engineer and genre. Most pop/dance/hip hop tunes use DAWs but alot of the more 'laa di daahh' music snob stuff will still record to tape.