A centipede was happy – quite! Until a toad said
(in fun), "Pray, which leg moves after which?" This raised her doubts to such a pitch, she fell exhausted in the ditch, not knowing how to run.
All Kit are Band-Aids
The real culprit that affects recorded music playback is the
440Hz
recording frequency, which was introduced by the Nazis (look it up) but every recording company has gone along with it to this day, an it is discordant
It seems it is exaggerated by digital more than analog, but clearly affects both
Someone developed an app for streaming in 432, but so far none of the designers/hobbyists have realized the problem and gone about designing a interface for digital or analog playback
Don't believe me. Hear the difference for yourselves along with an overview on the subject:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnZc7_wIX6o&t=0s
It seems it is exaggerated by digital more than analog, but clearly affects both
Someone developed an app for streaming in 432, but so far none of the designers/hobbyists have realized the problem and gone about designing a interface for digital or analog playback
Don't believe me. Hear the difference for yourselves along with an overview on the subject:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnZc7_wIX6o&t=0s
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- 42 posts total
I like 440Hz because I am used to it. Any other tuning and I can immediately hear that something is off. Generally lower tuning sounds flat to my ear. That said - some olde classical stuff indeed sounds better tuned at the original 432Hz - gives everything a more melancholy vibe. Think Chris Hogwood and the ancient academy of music. Most pop rock sticks to meat and potatoes chords. Some sus chords are used to indicate a change. This is one of the most interesting songs by a rock n roller, Randy Bachman’s Looking out for No 1. https://youtu.be/8pxT-NG5xFY As for conspiracy theories, this is plain barmy. |
- 42 posts total