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Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats

 
somebody
User ID: 17526338
United States
07/01/2012 02:38 AM
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Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
ever wonder why dubstep is so popular?
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
Nyquist frequencies... which (if you understand the principle) a musician or anyone who understands waves can use to make binaural beats or tones.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
Which, if you understand the principle, can lead to isochronic tones.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

The main funny thing is that Binaural beats require headphones. Isochronic tones do not (and are much more potent than binaural). I was trying to find out why dubstep was so popular, and I think it may be that...

The bass kicks (most audible and room filling frequencies, even through WALLS!) are isochronic tones.

My hypothesis, and the point of this post, is to see if anyone agrees or would wish to expound upon my idea that 'Dubstep is essentially mind control.' I just read a post from someone who had some issues from binaural a couple of years ago. I feel as if I had the same thing a few months back, although in my case it seemed to rekindle my almost dead creative brain. Since my experience I've veered more from a 'what' person to more of a 'why' person. An online Myers-Briggs test shows that I also went from an INTJ (from a few months ago) to an INFJ (right after the experience). Since Jung had the idea that being able to label yourself to any side of this spectrum is indicative of a 'disorder' per se, I've been wondering if it would be possible to use these methods to make a 'perfectly centered' brain state, or what that could mean for an individual.

For binaural:
I used two instances of Operator (a basic synth) and set the tone on one 10 cents above the tone of the other, panned both to different sides, and played around on my headphones.
For isochronic:
Same idea, but I played in the lowest audible register on my headphones and made it into a pulsing beat (I used Golden Ratio and Pi mathematics for the pulsing, just for kix).

I played these on my speakers in my living room. Funny story, you can only 'hear' the perceived frequency at certain points in the room where the sound bounces JUST right. In my living room, with the speakers on almost inaudible levels (ie, listening to a single speaker, one must put their head directly in front of it about half a foot away to hear it), my gf and I could hear the recordings MUCH louder ('perceived' it much louder, not physically 'hearing' it louder) at face level and ground level. When we sat down (same spot mind you), we couldn't hear them. She was a blind subject in the test (wanted to avoid bias). The isochronic was MUCH 'louder'.

When one models in sub-frequencies, you tend to use sinusoidal waveforms to help 'push' the air instead of 'slapping' it out of the speaker with a different waveform. I'm thinking that isochronic tones work better b/cuz they allow the air in the room to 'calm' before sending out more waves. Since they're essentially binaural, it could be like using many attacks versus a single coherent (and more noticeable) one.

Since then I've been taking it easy and living in the moment, mostly just messing with ukulele so as not to cause potential damage or unwanted effects.

Not saying I don't like dubstep, I just find the math and science behind it way more fascinating than making it. I have tons of experience with Ableton and Sony Acid (Music DAW's) and have been playing guitar for 10+ years (I learned violin previously, Suzuki method, and have decent enough relative pitch to play along with any song I hear on any instrument I can figure out how to use).

Anyone else mess with DAW's, isochronics, binaurals, or any awesome weird stuff like that? CIA programmers and shills welcome, I can just go reprogram myself (or ignore, lulz). Also Kundalini stuff welcome, too, since it seems an 'awakening' might have been a bit of what I experienced after my initial tests (physical vibration, loss of eye focus, decrease in libido and the like). One plus from this, since the experience I've stopped all drugs except cigarettes (what a biotch -___-'). Thinking about doing more tests once I clean myself up a bit more.

*anti shill bomb, these are opinions.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 12654195
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07/01/2012 06:56 AM
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Re: Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
I think it is pretty obvious that it is.

The zombies aren't on bath salts.

They were listening to some dubstep remixes that they downloaded from youtube.

Jesus Christ records in mono
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 17795502
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07/01/2012 07:08 AM
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Re: Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
AWSOME post OP hf

I have many Iso's and Binurals from the unexplainable store, I wondered the same thing myself - can't offer any math or mixing expertise other than to say: iSO'S AND BINURALS WORK!!! I listen to them with noise canceling bose headphones (Yes, I use headphones even for Iso's)just before sleep. I usually can manifest a measurable change within 3 weeks.

Is it mind control? You bet it is!!! Just check out what Sidney Gottleib did with LSD during the MK ultra program!

yoda
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 18916115
United Kingdom
07/01/2012 08:05 AM
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Re: Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
they use tone/light at the alpha learning institute to do exactly as you have described.

[link to www.alphalearning.com]
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 18969925
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07/02/2012 02:18 AM
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Re: Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
I use isochronic tones too, and I am well familiar with their ability to change brainwave states.
As both a music producer and conspiracy theorist myself, I have to say I agree with you OP when you say dubstep (read all modern day music) is really just selling people on the principle, and if not now, then in the next 5 years. It's kind of sickening to me, but I suppose it can be used for good.
As someone said earlier, I trust the Unexplainable store, I found them reviewed at [link to review.pubko.com]
If it were up to me I would just stick to classic rock, but it looks like digital is taking over! Stay safe-- and brainwash free!
Anonymous Coward
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07/02/2012 02:20 AM
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 14093935
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07/02/2012 02:21 AM
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Re: Binaural Audio & Isochronic Beats
Thats why I never listen to dubstep without wearing my tinfoil protection hat.
Anonymous Coward
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02/01/2014 07:41 PM
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