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Post by stepnwolf on Jul 8, 2013 3:02:31 GMT 9.5
What the didgeridoo can do and that on YouTube! If there were sound on the astral plane I imagine we'd perceive it something like this. With eyes closed, the sound does summon up interesting images. Do we hear activity there?
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Post by paul on Jul 9, 2013 8:48:30 GMT 9.5
I have found that intent is most important in use of sound and music. The intent qualifies and directs the sound.
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Post by fjrogers on Jul 17, 2015 11:34:26 GMT 9.5
>I have found that intent is most important in use of sound and music. The intent qualifies and directs the sound.
I certainly agree with you there. It seems as though intent imprints an image into the cosmic memory to manifest at a point in the future.
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Post by paul on Jul 17, 2015 12:24:32 GMT 9.5
Intent also provides spatial direction to the sound. I recall a girl about 11 playing the violin for some family visitors. The sound seemed localised around her and did not engage the visitors. So I asked her to play to the visitors (rather than just playing). Immediately the sound expanded outwards to engage us. Jacqueline du Pré is interesting in her use of the throat chakra to drive her instrument. I can't find the best example of that at present but the youtube below gives some idea of the various throat tensions she used. The cello can also be driven by the solar plexus, and it needs to be driven for its aura to fill an auditorium. www.youtube.com/watch?v=OH0jUQTCCQI
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Post by fjrogers on Jul 17, 2015 16:27:15 GMT 9.5
That is one of my favourite concertos. I listen to it regularly. She is using the throat chakra. The solar plexus may give more resonance in a large space.
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Post by fjrogers on Aug 4, 2015 14:35:43 GMT 9.5
Music is so important in every aspect of life no matter what you do. It inspires higher thought patterns and develops these patterns for further good use. Because music is an art it contributes to culture and enhances human evolution. Fine quality music increases the rate of human vibration and also the rate of vibration in the lower kingdoms in nature.
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Post by paul on Aug 4, 2015 19:29:00 GMT 9.5
Is not the word "music" actually an adjective?
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Post by fjrogers on Aug 5, 2015 10:37:13 GMT 9.5
I see what you mean. It is an adjective in Masonic terms. I was just looking at it rather literally.
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Post by paul on Aug 5, 2015 10:41:30 GMT 9.5
Wagner used to distinguish music performances (attended by the Muses) from tonal performances. Tonal performances are a-musing (without the Muses) On a few occasions I have attended music performances. One of them attracted the grail energies. Furtwangler was good at music performances. www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CNrGqHKoa8
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Post by fjrogers on Aug 6, 2015 14:34:04 GMT 9.5
That's good music performance on youtube.com. Some performances do attract grail energies, that's true. Wagner was good with the grail legends.
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Post by fjrogers on Aug 7, 2015 16:00:36 GMT 9.5
I think the didgeridoo has a very interesting, earthy sound that reminds me of the wild magic of Australia which is a part of the indigenous people of Australia. The Dreamtime may be a path to attainment like the western tradition.
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Post by fjrogers on Sept 3, 2015 10:16:10 GMT 9.5
Ty mystery traditions of both primitive and civilized cultures have many things in common regarding symbolism. We could have a very interesting time studying and comparing them. At the end of the road all traditions lead to the same state.
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Post by paul on Sept 3, 2015 10:55:39 GMT 9.5
>mystery traditions of both primitive and civilized cultures have many things in common regarding symbolism.
Sitchin does a reasonable job of demonstrating that there was only one set of gods worldwide (at a time)
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Post by paul on Sept 4, 2015 5:23:04 GMT 9.5
>Educated Americans Eat foods they are told are like 80 to 90 identical in DNA assembly to themselves !
I seem to recall the macrobiotic tradition says we are supposed to eat foods that are least like us.
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Post by fjrogers on Sept 4, 2015 11:34:47 GMT 9.5
I'd say we probably should eat foods least like ourselves in the general scheme of things. Strangely though, those foods least like ourselves do bear some resemblance to our physical organs, e.g. walnuts look like the human brain, tomatoes are red and have 4 chambers like the human heart and celery is shaped like bones.
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Post by fjrogers on Sept 8, 2015 11:55:31 GMT 9.5
I believe that all fruit and vegetables benefit human beings in various ways and this is stated in the structure and chemistry of the foods themselves. It is therefore logical to assume that we should consume those foods for good physical and mental health.
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Post by paul on Sept 8, 2015 12:13:24 GMT 9.5
> all fruit and vegetables benefit human beings in various ways
Perhaps I might edit that a bit: most fruit and vegetables benefit most human beings in various ways
There are of course quite a lot of poisonous fruits and vegetables, some of which can be prepared to remove the toxins. And some humans with traumatised digestive systems need to be quite selective.
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Post by fjrogers on Sept 9, 2015 9:57:41 GMT 9.5
> There are of course quite a lot of poisonous fruits and vegetables, some of which can be prepared to remove the toxins. And some humans with traumatised digestive systems need to be quite selective.
I see what you mean there, there are quite a lot of toxic plants and fruits in nature. I wonder sometimes though if maybe those toxic plants haven't always been that way throughout evolution and perhaps were at one time edible, nutritious foods.
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Post by paul on Sept 9, 2015 10:44:35 GMT 9.5
Some plants generate toxic chemicals as a defence when they are grazed upon.
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Post by fjrogers on Sept 9, 2015 15:11:31 GMT 9.5
That is true. I suppose there must be some more profound reason for that.
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