432 Hz The Musical Revolution: Tuning music to biologyBeing the outcome of years of research, the book outlines the connection between music and the science of intonation, leading the reader through the ancient wisdom of Pythagoras, Fibonacci, Leonardo da Vinci, and Johannes Kepler, up to the most modern research of quantum physics and neuroscience.The author shows how the fixed tuning to A at 440 hertz was an arbitrary choice imposed by a few influential people, without providing any convincing reason or artistic proof to support it. This imposition has moved us away from the natural tuning of 432 Hz, which is linked to the earth’s resonance.Thanks to this book, you will become aware of
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Contents
The still life of Helmholtz theory | |
Yantra to Dr Puharichs experiments | |
The 432 Hz musical revolution | |
The Mozart Effect | |
The invasion of ultrasound and infrasound | |
aestheticaesthatic perception of | |
Mystery music | |
The 3D language of art religion and of linear science | |
Appendix I | |
Appendix III | |
Epilogue | |
Bibliography | |
Harmonics and the geometry of sound and light | |
Common terms and phrases
able acoustic wave ancient atomic number AUMega Music Battaglia Terme binaural beats biology Bosman brain called cells coherence colour composed consciousness corresponds create crystals cycles per second cymatics discovered discoveries electrical electromagnetic waves electron emotional body energy environment experiments fact Fibonacci field figures fractal frequency band fundamental geometry golden proportion golden ratio Golden Scale golden section harmonics hearing hertz holographic human body infrasound instrument intonation language Leonardo light listening mathematics matrix medicine molecules Mozart Effect multiple Music Revolution music tuned musical scale musicians nature Nazi nervous system neural noise notes octave organised oscillations perceived perception physical physicist piano pineal gland pitch Platonic solids precisely propagation protein Puharich radiation realised resonance Schiller Institute scientific scientists sense sensory sequence sonic spatial specific frequency spectrum spiral stimulates structure studies symbol thanks theory tones transmitted tuning fork ultrasound universe vibrations waveform