professionals are learning new core principles, using them to move us in entirely new ways. They're also applying these principles to help shape the future of wellness, healthcare, retail, and even the workplace."
Once, I was asked to play harp music during a wine-tasting event in California. I played at a slow pace through the event and received many compliments. After the show, the winery owners told me they had never done as good of business as they did that day. They felt that the music created a positive environment where people felt comfortable and trusting, which resulted in more purchases.
"A fascinating study, recently conducted by Dr. Glen Rein, Ph.D., used the Solfeggio frequency (528 Hz), based on the karmic chakras. Solfeggio frequencies have been widely used in sacred music for thousands of years. In vitro experiments were conducted to determine DNA light absorption following sound stimulation. Audible sound waves of 528 Hz were played from a diversity of music genres that created resonance in DNA with healing effects.
What's fascinating is the impact of the different genres:
• Rock: -1.8%
• Classical: +1.1%
• Sanskrit mantras: +5.8%-8.26%
• Gregorian chants: +5%-9.1%
While the implications of this study are still being determined for broader uses, the fact that sound is powerful enough to demonstrate clear scientific impacts on DNA—the building blocks of all life—is an exciting finding for the future of sound applications, particularly those in the field of sound design and engineering."
In the study and research that I have done, I have come to understand how important the 528 Hz frequency is. From my earliest days of playing the harp for my hemodialysis patients and seeing their physiological changes while the music was playing, I have recorded most of my music with an emphasis on 528 Hz frequency.
I like to call the 528 Hz "The Frequency of Light." Here is an example from one of my videos, "Harp Stillness in 528 Hz":
Many of our memories are linked to specific pieces of music. At times, a song might play on the radio, instantly triggering a flood of memories associated with that tune.
Music can help calm us down after a tough day or, conversely, energize us at events like political rallies. Often, we turn on the radio while driving to stay awake or to alleviate the boredom of the journey. In all these cases, music and sound influence our physiology and environment.
Sound doesn't always have to be music. It can also be people talking, a talk show on the radio, or even the noise of a lawnmower.
Sometimes, silence can stand in contrast to chaos and disorder. In each scenario, sound and music shape our experiences.
As we learn to better curate our sound environment, we can achieve improved physical and spiritual health, leading to greater satisfaction and productivity in life.