The Miracle Of 432Hz

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Most music worldwide has been tuned to A=440 Hz since the International Standards Organization (ISO) promoted it in 1953. However, studies regarding the vibratory nature of the universe indicate that this pitch is disharmonious with the natural resonance of nature and may generate negative effects on human behaviour and consciousness. Certain theories even suggest that the nazi regime has been in favor of adopting this pitch as standard after conducting scientific researches to determine which range of frequencies best induce fear and aggression. Whether or not the conspiracy is factual, interesting studies and observations have pointed towards the benefits of tuning music to A=432 Hz instead.

432 Hz is said to be mathematically consistent with the patterns of the universe. Studies reveal that 432hz tuning vibrates with the universe's golden mean PHI and unifies the properties of light, time, space, matter, gravity and magnetism with biology, the DNA code and consciousness. When our atoms and DNA start to resonate in harmony with the spiraling pattern of nature, our sense of connection to nature is magnified.
 
[QUOTE="WavMixer, post: 29047, member: 1
432 Hz is said to be mathematically consistent with the patterns of the universe. Studies reveal that 432hz tuning vibrates with the universe's golden mean PHI and unifies the properties of light, time, space, matter, gravity and magnetism with biology, the DNA code and consciousness. When our atoms and DNA start to resonate in harmony with the spiraling pattern of nature, our sense of connection to nature is magnified.[/QUOTE]

But if our atoms and DNA start to resonate in harmony yaddayadda every
time someone hits an A note all the people within earshot will explode.
:eek:
 
A few years ago we were trying to tune down to 432 during a rock seminar. Immediately we sounded as if drowned down.

Maybe tuning to a reference of 432 Hz is an option for some kind of death metal, but definitely not for "average" music.
 
which corresponds to the reference used at that time and thus re-establishes the old vibe. But that's something pretty different from playing music composed for a reference of, say, 440 Hz, at a significantly lower pitch.
 
bea said:
which corresponds to the reference used at that time and thus re-establishes the old vibe. But that's something pretty different from playing music composed for a reference of, say, 440 Hz, at a significantly lower pitch.
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Yes, but it goes the other way too. Unless an orchestra is created specifically for early music, it will be playing Vivaldi etc at A440. But that is how most people today are used to hearing it.
 
eSGEe said:
Could this explain why drummers spontaneously combust?
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mhmm i always thought that would happen when the lead guitar player is practising his latest riff while the singer waits for the bass player plugging the singer's microphone into the PA?
 
DonP said:
Yes, but it goes the other way too. Unless an orchestra is created specifically for early music, it will be playing Vivaldi etc at A440. But that is how most people today are used to hearing it.
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But they really enjoyed Nikolaus Harnoncourt playing it in settings closer to the original.
 
Hitler and music? I always thought the barking of the Great Dane was the music he liked? And the thunder of the Tiger (his tank)...
 
I like A-440Hz. I very seldom use anything else, unless a vocalist requires it. Even when I rarely tune down to drop 'D', it's still in A-440Hz as far as the other 5 strings are concerned. One exception is when we perform "Man of Constant Sorrow." For this performance, I tune the guitar super low, but still in a standard E,A,D,G,B,e pattern. I can't tell you exactly what it is by name, but the tune is so low it almost sounds baritone. The strings are loose on my Stratocaster - the only time I ever use the Fender anymore....sounds evil, dark and resonant....
 
bea said:
A few years ago we were trying to tune down to 432 during a rock seminar. Immediately we sounded as if drowned down.

Maybe tuning to a reference of 432 Hz is an option for some kind of death metal, but definitely not for "average" music.
Click to expand...

That's even too low for Blue Metal...
 
DonP said:
What A tuning is used in Djent? About 10Hz, I guess.
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Good question....

Normally, "Man of Constant Sorrow" requires what is referred to as "Double Drop D" with a capo at the 3rd fret. So, I just tune down enough that I can play in the same key with no capo....
 
DonP said:
I was going to say that this proves once and for all that there is no such thing as unutterable rubbish. It has clearly been uttered.
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I know, it totally sounds laughable. And yet the theory of specific vibration having an effect go back to ancient cultures, like the Tibetan practice of using tone bowls to stimulate various affects on the body, mind & spirit.

upload_2017-4-29_22-11-38.png

And then we got that whole Chakra thing or whatevah

upload_2017-4-29_22-14-48.png

:GetHigh:

Sp8ctre said:
Interesting...I like all the conspiracy theory involving Hitler on the 440HZ standard...
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I would actually like to see that backed up too!
 
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