They couch their arguments in specious talk about sacred geometry and the natural vibrations of celestial bodies and number sequences found even at the level of DNA. Testimonials on the site revolve on phrases like 'at one with nature,' 'a state of ecstasy like no other,' and 'it resonates with my heart.' claims it has the incredible power to 'fill you with a sense of peace and wellbeing.' Community hubs like Omega432™ say that the frequency provides a more positive listening experience. Their number is not entirely arbitrary it has its precedents in historical pitch standards and tuning systems, some as old as ancient Greece. Yanakiev is a particularly spirited member of a fringe community of musicians and listeners who believe there's something more 'natural,' 'truer,' and generally in tune with the universe, when the A note above middle C, long the keynote against which instruments are tuned, is set to vibrate at 432 cycles per second, or Hertz, as opposed to the Western universal 440. Yanakiev is resolute: '432 Hz is a vibration that has to be spread around the world.' For him, it's not just pleasant to the ear it's a profound key capable of unlocking mysteries on the level of consciousness itself. So far, they've made two recordings and they're fundraising to take their show on the road, hoping to concert throughout Europe. The group is comprised of 12 string players, some borrowed from the best professional ensembles in the country, and is led by the two conductors, all of whom work for no more than goodwill to explore and profess the power of that particular frequency. In November 2013, along with Alexandros Geralis, Yanakiev cofounded the 432 Orchestra. 'It was a channelling of pure light and love that vibrated through the whole room,' he said. It's one of the most often performed and well known pieces by Bach, but in that backroom rendition, transposed not even a half of a piano key lower, the song sounded fresh and exciting. 'So, la, si, so, si so, si, so/ So, la, si, so, si, so, si, so,' Yanakiev sings to illustrate.

432 vs 440 music