440Hz to 432Hz

Music on a basis tone of A=432Hz is more transparent, more marked, clearer, gives an obvious musical picture and the Overtones and undertones moves more freely and can multiply themselves more.

The imposed 440Hz
In 1939 Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels dictated 440Hz as the standard tuning pitch. This to let people think and feel in a certain manner, and to keep them a prisoner of a certain consciousness.

If you don't believe me, try it yourself and you will hear the difference.

The imposed 440Hz
In 1939 Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels dictated 440Hz as the standard tuning pitch. This to let people think and feel in a certain manner, and to keep them a prisoner of a certain consciousness.

[link to www.wam.hr]


In 1896, A=439 Hz became a recognized pitch standard in Britain. In North America, meanwhile, the pitch of pianos
and orchestras not only remained unstandardized in the first decades of the twentieth century but continued to creep upward.


International conferences for the purpose of standardizing pitch had thus far been unsuccessful at drawing in every country having significant orchestras and opera houses. New to the twentieth century was music broadcasting, with its ability to juxtapose for listeners’ ears the live or recorded performances of orchestras in concert halls from any part of the technologized world. In the 1930s, the broadcasting industry made a push towards total standardization of concert pitch in Europe and North American. Success was achieved at a 1939 international conference held in London.


Presumably as a compromise between current tendencies and earlier pitch standards, it was agreed that the international standard for concert pitch would thenceforth be based upon A=440 Hz — very close to the Royal Philharmonic’s A=439 Hz of dubious derivation. The B.B.C. began to broadcast the A=440 Hz tuning note, which, for the sake of accuracy was produced electronically:

The B.B.C. tuning-note is derived from an oscillator controlled by a piezo-electric crystal
that vibrates with a frequency of one million Hz. This is reduced to a frequency of 1,000 Hz
by electronic dividers; it is then multiplied eleven times and divided by twenty-five, so
producing the required frequency of 440 Hz.

As 439 Hz is a prime number a frequency of 439 Hz could not be broadcast by such means as this.

I know squat about music. Can the same instrument be tuned to 440hz OR 432hz? How can I hear a difference? Does it sound lower or higher or what. Can I listen to my favorite rapper, Brotha Lynch, in 432 and it will relax me? That'd be the bomb kidstain.

How are you slowing down the music? I have professional tools and only can shift time and pitch but not hertz.

Don't you think that those who did this, did it because of need or to manipulate humans creating mental lock?

" Many years ago I was enthralled by the sight of a certain genus of flowering plant in a remote mountainous area, being pollinated by bees called by the plants by their emission of a distinct humming sound. After recording the television documentary, I checked the frequency of the fundamental frequency generated by the plants and found it to be 432 Hertz, or cycles per second. This prompted me to place small battery powered sound generators in the flower beds on my farm where I kept bee hives, and to discovering a whole new world of plant and bee intelligence.

All life used to live in synergy, and still strives to, despite the decimation of the environment by humankind. This interdependence establishes harmony on the physical and spiritual planes, each life form being dependent on the other."

How are you slowing down the music? I have professional tools and only can shift time and pitch but not hertz.



I am using Audacity Music Editor. It is free and you can find it with Google.

Go to Effects>>Change Pitch>> find tone A and change it from 440Hz to 432Hz.

That worked but it preserves tempo which means it is introducing artifacts. I need to figure out the correct sample rate and then it will be perfect. The music should actually slow down 8 hz.

That worked but it preserves tempo which means it is introducing artifacts. I need to figure out the correct sample rate and then it will be perfect. The music should actually slow down 8 hz.


slow down 2%...

cool edit pro 2000 has this function and has high quality settings that make it almost perfect

as far as sample rates

assuming 44,100.. if you 'say' the samplerate is 43,218 that would be 2 % slower (the 8.Hz @ 440 you're aiming for)

so you FILE > OPEN > sample.wav

EDIT > ADJUST SAMPLERATE >

manually type in 43218

OK

then FILE > SAVE

(overwrite original ?)

SAVE AS...

Why can't you just go to effects, and change HZ from 440 to 432 ? Mine let me do that.