goodness comes to those who vibrate
How Everyone can hear at least 30 kHz via Square Waves Amplify a 10 kHz sine wave. Switch sine to square wave. Stark difference is immediate. Sine-wave fundamental remains. Added are odd-order harmonics of fundamental, first and loudest of which is 30 kHz. The change from sine to square is accomplished by adding onto the … Read more
An examination of how power supply design affects audio circuitry and ultimately sound quality Great. I’ll conduct an in-depth investigation into how power supply design affects audio circuitry and ultimately sound quality, considering both objective performance and subjective perception. This will include foundational and recent research, and apply to all categories of audio equipment, from … Read more
Rupert Sheldrake slams entire swaths of Wikipedia as being woefully controlled by unchecked anonymous cabals As a Physicist I can explain why many of my peers fall into the trap of determinism and explain my own breakthrough opinion inspired in good part by Dr Sheldrake thoughts on vision. So, it can be formally proven in … Read more
New Evidence of Morphic Resonance – Rupert Sheldrake 9:45 “There is already circumstantial evidence that antibiotic resistance, when it’s evolved in one place, such turns up somewhere else [totally unrelated, distant, disconnected in all manners]. In the scientific literature on antibiotic resistance this is already known.” Rupert Sheldrake, Ph.D., is a biologist and author of … Read more
Weaponization of Music Industry – 440 Hz as a Destructive Frequency vs A444 This is most interesting owing to its argument for A444. Dr Laura Sanger explores some of music’s spiritual, scriptural and religious aspects, particularly when retuned. Wait until this crowd realizes how Jesuits have been gaining control over what “one second” actually means … Read more
Every Third Bealtes Song Performed Live was a Cover Tune Yes, it’s accurate to say that during their early live performances, The Beatles frequently played cover songs—especially during their Hamburg (1960–1962) and Cavern Club (1961–1963) years. Key Points: Context: Possible Implications from Sage of Quay: Sage of Quay and similar commentators often cite the Beatles’ … Read more
Why is it so difficult to start up an unique band? I would say 95% of the musicians I know, and know of are very vanilla in their thinking. The only driving force seems to be making a few bucks and making sure people can dance to it. I want to start up a very … Read more
Healing with Cymatics Sound Medicine – a deep dive Life vibrates. An exploration of cymatics and vibrational healing through three distinct lenses — ancient history and mysticism (e.g., Saqqara and the Voice of God), modern fringe research (e.g., military projects, Emoto, Eileen McKusick), and biophysical mechanisms (e.g., protein formation, vibrational synthesis of life). Each will … Read more
Phil Collins Drummer First “You make it up as you go along.” 21:00 in Phil Collins / Genesis is one of the precious few drumming styles that do genuinely sound better with increased volume.
Chicago’s last manually operated public elevators near their last ride The Fine Arts Building on South Michigan Avenue is a living museum where art is displayed and made behind every door on every floor. It’s home to the Studebaker Theater, which began as a showroom for the company’s horse-drawn carriages, and it’s where W.W. Denslow … Read more