by David Gibson | Nov 17, 2016 | Music, Student Research
The origins of music in Ancient China are lost to us now, but at least 3,000 years before the birth of Christ they already had a complex and fascinating philosophy of music. To the ancient Chinese, the notes of all music contained an essence of transcendent power. The...
by David Gibson | Nov 17, 2016 | Music, Student Research
It is not difficult to find the universal and fundamental role sound and music intrinsically play in our human lives. Most people can readily relate how a certain piece of music makes them feel, whether joyous, melancholy, excited, contemplative, or any emotion in...
by David Gibson | Nov 17, 2016 | Music, Student Research
Since time immemorial throughout the world, all peoples have known of the power of sound and music for healing the mind, body, Soul, & emotions. All people can trace their Ancestry back to a time when these ways were common, and many Indigenous people still...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Music, Student Research
In Anthroposophy, musical intervals develop in conjunction with humans’ spiritual and physical experiences. According to this system, song and speech arose in the Lemurian age. People lived in the Cosmos, absorbed sound from it, and did not experience their...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Music, Student Research
Tibetan multi-phonic chanting has its own characteristic sound, which has been compared to the Australian Digeridoo or resonance of a drum. Comparisons have also been made about the “One Voice Chord” of Tibetan chanting and the Hoomis style found in Mongolia. This...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Music, Student Research
I like to think of the universe as a place not of particles and matter, but of vibrational fields – of music. Everything from the smallest quark to the largest galaxy is vibrating in oscillation of pressure, hence, everything has a frequency. Because of this,...
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