432hz Japanese Temple Bell played once a minute for 30 minutes

[@lexus1656]

The only accurate 432 Hz on youtube I found! well done and keep on the good work

[@MiNetlfixx]

How do u determine its accurate

[@YH_76th_version]

​@@MiNetlfixxThere is an app that measures frequency.

[@YH_76th_version]

I only listen to this too.

[@sound-and-silence]

@@lexus1656 thank you for writing to us and your kind words - best wishes - Pam and Jurek

[@sound-and-silence]

@@MiNetlfixx we use an app on our phone called Spectroid for Androids and this shows the dominant frequencies when we are recording. Thank you for your question 😊 - best wishes - Pam and Jurek

[@JurekD]

I love the clear sound

[@sound-and-silence]

💎

[@jessicatravis8464]

Absolutely perfect. The work you do on this channel is utterly amazing and so appreciated. If it’s possible to feel myself healing within that short a period, I do.

[@sound-and-silence]

Thank you for writing to us with your lovely words 🙏 we are so happy you enjoy our work. Best wishes to you 🙏

[@lornadcruz629]

I love the clear sound a nd the artistic shapes made by the incence smoke.Pam and Jurek, you have the added advantage of appreciating the special fragrance.....

[@sound-and-silence]

Thank you Lorna, Best wishes Jurek and Pan

[@phanisree350]

Perfect

[@sound-and-silence]

Thank you. Best wishes Jurek and Pam

[@JohnLRice]

That was lovely, Pam, thank you! 🙂

[@sound-and-silence]

Thank you John. Best wishes Pam and Jurek 💜

[@bliss5133]

❤❤❤wow

[@shahrbanoobakhtyari-wf5gv]

❤❤❤❤

[@asimwallaceiam]

Where can I purchase a bowl like this?

[@sound-and-silence]

Jurek usually buys our bowls from ebay - most of the bowls advertised for sale have sound clips and we tend to go for bowls that resonate with us. Best wishes - Pam and Jurek

[@chrisbroesky2932]

I bought a crystal bowl that was claimed it was 432hz but was way off. Its since been used as my cereal bowl. I want to find one true to 432 where do i look?

[@婉兒上官-e4r]

泥泊而有很多，但是我下載她這條音樂就不會麻煩了。我尋找過很難找到的

[@sparklinglotus]

It's not a "Japanese Bell"! It's a Tibetan "bowl".

[@sound-and-silence]

@@sparklinglotus this is called a Rin or Orin it is Japanese and is made from a slightly different lighter in weight alloy to the Himalayan or Tibetan Bowl, they have different markings, are darker in colour and the sound is quite different. If you listen deeply to some of the other videos with Himalayan bowls you will be able to hear the difference. We enjoy playing both, all types of bowl
A standing bell or resting bell is an inverted bell, supported from below with the rim uppermost. Such bells are normally bowl-shaped, and exist in a wide range of sizes, from a few centimetres to a metre in diameter. They are often played by striking, but some-known as singing bowls-may also be played by rotating a suede covered mallet around the outside rim to produce a sustained musical note.
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/74/Rin_gong_at_Kiyomizu-dera%2C_Kyoto.JPG/800px-Rin_gong_at_Kiyomizu-dera%2C_Kyoto.JPG
Please can I ask why you don’t think it’s a Japanese Bell?
Here’s a little summary of Mitch Nur’s writing about singing bowls - I hope you find it helpful 🙂🙏 best wishes Pam
In summary, a Singing Bowl is made from Bronze, and is technically a bell because there is ‘less’ internal movement in the metal in the middle, rather than the edge; so in theory they are a standing bell. Singing bowls however, find a general use as a resting Gong in Temples throughout Asia. They did not solely originate in Tibet, and evidence suggests very few were actually made in Tibet; so a Tibetan Singing Bowl only denotes a name, and not a country of origination. Their use as a sound therapy tool originated in the West, which has been adopted in the Himalayan regions in order to sell them to uninformed buyers. Did the Himalayan region use them for other purposes than tableware? Research and personal observation in numerous field studies in Nepal conducted over 4 decades, found many uses in the areas of divination, astrology, medicine rituals and application, ceremonies by shamans, Nagpa priests, and a small number of Lamas within the Bon and Nyingma traditions. They were not made in monasteries by monks or Lamas, but by metal-smiths in the ‘blacksmith’ castes of the Himalayas. Inscriptions found on Singing Bowls, are not mantras, but generally a family name in most cases. Are they useful in Sound Therapy, yes in many cases and more so by people trained, and educated in Music or Sound Therapy.
The only book that I will recommend on this subject is Himalayan Sound Revelations by Frank Perry
For additional reference see: page 240 in Dreamworld Tibet: Western Illusions by Martin Brauen
For additional insight refer to: Tibet Chic: Myth, Marketing, Spirituality and Politics in Musical Representations of Tibet in the United States by Darinda Congdon
© 2016 Mitch Nur, PhD
www.9ways.org
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