Does anyone here CONVERT THEIR MUSIC TO 432HZ ?

Can you tell us how you make this conversion, what software or app you use to do it?

Please share how. 432hz is the healing frequency, needed by everybody especially now.

I have not actually , converted it yet I’ve been listening to some live shows from YouTube that have already been converted.

But it’s easy there are free websites to convert or app for your phone . It’s easy just type it in the search bar.

Also tons of videos on YouTube comparing 440 and 432
They also show multiple links to convert . It’s as easy as converting a YouTube audio to mp3

The live dead from 77 Cornell is mind blowing in 432 , u can really feel the increased positive energy

Just take a listen ...
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Yes midi's, digital workstations & even some digital pianos have built in tuning.

Ok , so with midi it’s easy to adjust?

528 Radio Baby
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[link to www.528records.com (secure)] There

I detune my 6 string a half step to get close and just bend and wiggle the strings to get the rest of the way.

Ive studied this for a while. 432 vs 440 simply means that one specific note (middle A) is tuned to that frequency and everything else is still ‘equal tempered’ ie dissonant and not just intonation around it.

It would only Theoretically make a difference if your song was in the key of A and uses a ‘just tempered’ scale.

When you take a 440 equal tempered song and ‘convert’ to 432 you are simply lowering the pitch and more importantly slowing it down a bit, which is obviously perceived as more relaxing because its slightly slower and slightly lower pitched

Im not saying 432 is not a more harmonious pitch than 440 or that doing this won’t have an effect but the science is slim

Search YT.

It's there,and if you're a music lover and can't hear the difference,then you're NOT a music lover.

"Never trust anybody that doesn't enjoy music."

Stay with it for 45 seconds :

Thanks that was nice

Here’s a treat if someone can imbed for me
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Go on the YouTube channel mick3y abb9y you can find a few 432hz music

It's subtle but the brighter, happier and lighter quality is there.

I actually did a double blind test on this in my studio! I set up the experiment so I could listen to MIDI music in all kinds of tunings (not just 432 and 440!), played at random so I didn't know what I was listening to. Then I marked down what I preferred, and repeated the experiment hundreds of times, so I could see if there was a consistent preference.

What I found, was that I had a VERY SLIGHT preference for A = 437 Hz (not 432 or 440!). There was indeed a measurable higher likelihood I scored music at that particular tuning higher, even if it was a very weak effect, only discernible by filtering out the experimental noise with a large amount of observations.

Anyone who hasn't done this kind of SCIENTIFIC STUDY on the topic and thinks he knows something is actually deluding himself. Human hearing is easily affected by all kinds of psychological factors, and if you believe 432 Hz is going to sound better because you read that "432 Hz is in tune with the Universe", then that's exactly what you're going to "hear"!

But it's all in your head.

Just like people who think they hear a difference between different audio cables. Or people who think they can hear a difference between music recorded digitally at 44,1 kHz and at 96 or even 192 kHz. All these things are total bunk, and can easily be proven to be total bunk with double blind testing.

To be of any use whatsoever, all subjective judgments about sound must follow the golden rule of audio testing:

Double blind test or GTFO.

It's that simple. Our brains simply CANNOT make accurate judgments about sound unless extreme measures are taken to neutralize all interfering psychological factors. I'm a musician and an audio recording professional. My ears are highly trained. Still can't do it. No-one can!

P.S.
I don't think 437 Hz is objectively better either. My theory is that I am used to hearing music tuned to 440 Hz, so my brain recognizes that frequency, and a slightly lower tuning sounds pleasantly "relaxed" in comparison, whereas going more than 3 Hz down makes it sound "too out of tune", compared to my brains taught expectation of proper tuning (440 Hz).

I'm going to bed, and I won't return to this thread to argue. There will inevitably be some idiot who claims to have "golden ears" and thinks he can hear a clear difference between tunings, so I thought I'd make a rebuttal in advance.

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Dude. I get it. We all think we can trust our own brains and senses. I used to think so too. It was only after proving myself hilariously wrong that I realized just how subjective and unreliable human hearing is.

Here's what I did:

I had seen renowned studio pros claim that different DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations) sound different, and that the summing algorithm was responsible.

DAW X was revered for having an "analog-like" summing, whereas DAW Y was known to suffer from a harsher sounding "digital-like" summing.

Some pros had the habit of working in DAW Y because it was easier to work in, but then exporting the audio channels and doing the final mixdown in DAW X, just to get that sweet "analog" sound we all crave!

I decided to test this myself.

I knew that small differences can ONLY be heard when you make a direct A/B test, switching back and forth between the things you compare, because our ears can't remember sound even for five measly seconds. And I knew the level must be exactly the same, because louder sounds better (I once tested two EQ plugins and could have sworn one was better, until I noticed it was boosting levels by 0.1 dB. Even this miniscule level differential gave an edge, and the perceptual difference disappeared once I matched levels perfectly!).

So I set up a very careful A/B test. All I did was summing audio, no other processing was done, and levels were exactly the same.

But I failed to make the test double blind!

In other words, when I was listening, I always KNEW which DAW I was listening to. I knew that this was the supposedly "sweet analog-sounding" one, and that was the horrible "harshly digital-sounding" one.

Yup, I could definitely hear it! Every time I flicked the switch, sound changed back and forth from warm and pleasant, to cold and sterile! It wasn't even subtle! It was night and day!

Happily convinced that DAW X truly had special sauce in its summing alogorithm I was prepared to go through the trouble of doing all final mixdown in it in the future. I had zero doubts, because my own ears had just proven how superior it was.

But I was CURIOUS just WTF DAW Y was doing to the audio! How the fuck could it mangle a simple summing so badly?! So I wrote a quick and dirty Python script to subtract the outputs. The idea was to remove the actual audio so only the harsh digital distortion added by DAW Y would remain, so I could hear exactly how it had chewed up the audio, without having it masked by the audio itself.

After doing this clever trick, I played back the output file, expecting to hear some kind of "digital noise".

I heard nothing.

So I boosted levels as much as I could. Still nothing could be heard.

In sheer desperation I wrote another Python script, printing out the values of the difference between the outputs of DAW X and DAW Y. This is what the printout looked like:

0.00000000000
0.00000000000
0.00000000000
...

In other words, the outputs of DAW X and DAW Y were EXACTLY THE SAME, DOWN TO THE LAST BIT OF PRECISION.

The "clear difference" I thought I heard was all in my mind. In other words, I had deluded myself into thinking I heard something that wasn't there.

Realizing just how much of an idiot you are is a humbling experience. But I learned something very important that day:

Human hearing is 1 % sound and 99 % psychology.

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The sad truth is, 432 Hz is no better than 440 Hz. You won't be "more in tune with the Universe" by converting your music to 432 Hz. It makes no objective difference whatsoever.

But it will make a world of difference if you think it will!

It's pure placebo.

Now everyone can tell me how wrong I am, I don't care, I've done my part to educate the public. I'm going to bed.

I have an app on my phone that plays my song list in 432 Hz. I cannot really notice a difference in the sound quality, but more an extended sound experiment.

I use Return to 432 Hz software. I have over 132Gb all flac files converted, over 10000 songs, many genres, primarily rock.

Benefits of Music Tuned to 432 Hz.

1. It helps in releasing the stress and releasing tension from the body and mind naturally.
2. It unites the body and consciousness with Nature.
3. Due to more harmonic and pleasant nature of 432Hz music than 440Hz, it helps in the release of serotonin and endorphins, which in turn keep the blood pressure and heart rate stable.
4. 432Hz Music helps in releasing the negative energy blockages and acts as a good sound healing tool to release toxins.

Only listen to A=432 Hz tuned music.

It's so much about sound pitch as it is about resonance and harmony with natural occurring wavelengths.

Playing and listening to music that has been tuned to 432 Hz creates a sense of peace and well being as it is the harmonic intonation of nature.

Here you are AC

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I tuned my guitar to 432 hertz, does that count?

How does it work with stuff you can tune whilst you play as opposed to tuning before you play?

Cant an instrument that isnt tuned to 432hz not ever pass through 432hz?

If it can via tuning, then what happens to depth if you convert it after?

Dont know much about this.

How does it affect reverbs?

I use FL Studio for my DAW, and what i do is right click on the master pitch knob, and paste this value in -

0.486763894319

That will will bring your pitch down from 440 hz to 432 hz.

Not sure how to go about doing that in other DAW's, but look for your master pitch knob or slider.

You have to also make sure all of your plugins are set to 440hz default before doing this, or that particular plugin will be set differently.

I am sure it would make a difference on real audiophile gear but on the laptop, it sounded just as distorted as other music.

snake oil...

Wrong and wrong.

Even with shitty equipment,you can hear the difference.

nah...you may not notice an audible difference most times, but your subconscious feels it :)