Originally Posted by Michael Mackenzie
Some very interesting and impressive replies here.
There is a great deal of speculation and in many cases outright misinformation floating around the internet about the Schumann resonance. However, there is a great deal of legitimate research that has been performed.
I’ve added an easy to understand report for you and will later add some scientific reports for anyone interested.
I am considering having some classical music tracks designed which will incorporate the Schumann Resonance if there is enough interest.
Have a great weekend, Michael |
I think that's so interesting because LF 7 was the first track that made a big difference in my meditation. I wasn't sure if it's just that I love the sound of rain and have happy childhood memories associated with it, or if it was finally getting into theta. I played it again last night and could feel a palpable difference in my body, even without meditating.
I'm wondering how it would work with classical music. The slower second movements - largo - are usually alpha inducing aren't they? At least, that's what the superlearning people have based their thinking on: that alpha brings more receptivity to rote learning and is therefore great for learning a new language. So wouldn't classical music be inducing alpha at its slowest and the Schumann resonance, theta? Or are we talking about apples and oranges?
I'd love to understand this better, so thanks to you experts for any forthcoming explanations
Bhavya
