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Solfeggio Frequencies3/25/2021
Guido first described the Medieval Hexacord as a mnemonic device.They claim that these pure sounds from antiquity can liberate us from fear, awaken our intuition, and even repair our DNA.
Do specific sounds have such power Where did these mystical frequencies come from And what can we learn from them. Pitches, or notes, are described in Hertz (abbreviated Hz), which is their frequency in cycles per second. It sounds like this. Hz Named UT, it is supposed to be good for liberating guilt and fear. It does transformation and miracles, including DNA repair. Hz. ![]() If they remind you a little of Deepak Chopra thats not exactly an accident. Some of the web pages promoting Solfeggio Frequencies use his confused misinterpretations of quantum physics for support. Similarly, when we dig into Solfeggio Frequencies there are disagreements. One proponent says that the key frequency is not 417, 417 Hz but 432 Hz. Hz Further, he claims that this purest of sounds is the same frequency to which both the great pyramids of Giza and the Sun itself are tuned. Theres no evidence for a chakra system, and this odd use of the word vibration resonates more with woo than science. What makes these notes special, you see, is that they come from a medieval Gregorian chant to John the Baptist. But, in modern times, our music was retuned to 440 Hz 440 and the secret was lost. Many in the period instrument movement hold 415 Hz 415 Hz as the correct Baroque A. In 1885 the Austrian government suggested 435 Hz 435 Hz as the standard. ![]() The idea was suggested by the American Standards Association in 1936. In 1955 the International Standards Organization made the 440 Hz A their ISO 16. No, theres no evidence that certain musical tones can repair DNA, whatever that means. The idea that the sun or a collection of stone edifices could have a single resonant frequency, let alone the same one, is patently absurd. But, even if they did, its not even plausible that such a coincidental resonance would have any effect on our health. As well see, the Solfeggio believers grasp of musical history is as weak as their mastery of physics and medicine. Born around 991 or 992, he was a Benedictine monk and music theorist, who wanted a better way to teach songs to other monks. At the time musicians used hexachords, or sets of six pitches.
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