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How To Make Meditation Music With Solfeggio Frequencies & Binaural Beats

Meditative music production, as simple as it may seem at first, requires a set of special skills and not just basic understanding of how to make other types of music in a DAW (digital work station) of your choice.


The secret to finding and recreating "that sound" you probably heard on top YouTube meditation channels like Meditative Mind is in knowing and using vst instruments and libraries which fit meditative music genre well and not just using stock synths in your DAW or going with free vst instruments (which there's a lot out there on the internet and even though some of them sound really good, it's hard to build a catalouge of tracks using just them).


Of course general music production skills will get you started, but from there on it's really crucial to learn how to achieve that magic "flow" effect to get youself (as you are composing) and your potential audience (later on) really enjoying the atmospheres you're able to create. Also using special ancient Solfeggio tunings and masterfully mixing binaural beats with the music.


Let's start with a quick tutorial on how meditative music is composed:


Moving on from that one can try experimenting with alternative tunings such as 396 Hz, 417 Hz, 528 Hz, 639 Hz, 741 Hz, 852 Hz and 963 Hz which are known as 7 fundamental Solfeggio tones that correspond to 7 chakras (energy centres) from Indian Yogic tradition.


There are also additional frequencies such as 174 Hz and 285 Hz. Having a music track rooted in basic 432 Hz alone improves the relaxing and grounding effect because such music resonates with human body differently than standard 440 Hz does (while 440 may be percieved as "uplifting" and "energetic" compared to 432 Hz, the latter usually is percieved as more slow, centering and causes heart chakra response).


In this tutorial there's a quick explaination how music can be tuned to 174 Hz Solfeggio frequency:


Even though there are multiple ways to finetune vst instruments to get them output the sound in frequency of your choice, this simple chart may be really helpful from the get go if you don't want to spend too much time guessing and matching frequencies by ear or doing math on a calculator.


Freqency - Root Note - Finetuning

174 Hz - F - detune -6 cents

285 Hz - C# - tune +48 cents

396 Hz - G - tune +18 cents

417 Hz - G# - tune +7 cents

528 Hz - C - tune +16 cents

639 Hz - D# - tune +46 cents

741 Hz - F# - tune +2 cents

852 Hz - G# - tune +44 cents

963 Hz - B - tune -44 cents


And last but not least if you take music seriously and would like to develop yourself in meditative music production, it might be a good idea to check our music production tutorials with detailed explainations of how popular tracks from our catalogue were made:


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