Rachmaninoff in 432 HZ (No Copyright Piano Music)

(0:0) Moments Musicaux Op.16 N.2
(3:28) Moments Musicaux Op.16 N.3
(10:56) 10 Preludes Op. 23 N.4 in D Major
(15:35) 10 Preludes Op.23 N.5 in G Minor
(20:13) Piano Sonata Op.36 N.2

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Why 432 Hertz?

Middle A, or A4, is tuned to 440 Hertz based off of the International Organization of Standardization in 1955. Every song you listen to today is pinned to 440 Hertz. However, there was a variety of different tunings throughout world history. For example, France used 436 Hertz as their standard tuning while Italy used 432 Hertz after Giuseppe Verdi, a famous composer, argued in favor of it. 432 Hertz was the most common tuning, even among groups with no connection to each other. The explanation is rather simple. Materials react differently to various frequencies. There is a peculiar story of Nikola Tesla being able to loosen the ionic bonds of steel structure with a vibration machine. The frequency of the machine was able to excite the atoms that composed the metal causing it to shake. Only a specific hertz measurement could do that. Recently, medical researchers have proven that cancer cells can be killed by certain frequencies while other frequencies do nothing. In other words, sound has the power to kill and destabilize, but it also can heal and bring a calming effect. For example, 432 Hertz appears to resonate with our vocal chords better than 440 Hertz, as shown in demonstrations by opera singers.

Overall, 432 Hertz has a dream-like, calming effect. It is easier to hear the music and enjoy it. It does not produce a tense feeling like 440 Hertz does.