Steganography, Musical Biofeedback, and The Psychology of Occult Holophonic Cues

We move now into the deeper questions of how sound affects us psychologically. Many scientific studies have shown that music from the Baroque and Classical periods generate positive effects during experimental plant growth, psycho-spatial orientation (rat mazes), and human intelligence [IQ Tests/Abstract Reasoning]. See attached links for details.

These tests typically do not account for musical preference in the subjects observed. Plants and lab animals are shown to consistently have negative responses to “aggressive music” but then, these life forms do not respond to cultural triggers in the same way that humans do. A person who despises baroque music may react negatively and perform poorly on tests due to their unique preference for loud, aggressive music. Then again, studies tend to show that despite musical preference, "Classical" music is always the ideal for studying.

Art by: Scott Façon
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As any music lover will tell you, not all bands within a genre are created equal. Many of the music studies that we have observed employ only a few musical control groups, categorized by genre rather than individual composer. Hence, the “Baroque” control group will likely feature the famed J.S. Bach, the “Classical” control group might feature the all-powerful Mozart, and the “Hard Rock” control group could be any number of modern outfits, from Slipknot to the Rolling Stones. The older genres of music which have been studied in great depth often feature "Master Composers", identified as such after long term objective analysis of form and harmonic progression, whereas newer genres do not necessarily have this advantage. The title for "best rock band ever" is still very much up in the air, whereas Beethoven is more or less known by everyone as they key composer during a transition from Classical to Romantic music.

Hidden Holographic Image in Aphex Twin's ~ Windowlicker

If the observer (scientist) prefers a specific genre of music, or has been advised by a higher authority (professor, employer) to prove the positive affects of that genre, then this may influence the way plants behave. Do plants conform to the emotional state of their caretakers?

Music affects us directly, on a physical level, but if our BRAIN has been conditioned to provide neurochemical “reward hormones” for specific music, then these may be utilized in specific ways to change the outcome of a test. The trick is to become an active listener, and observe how different acoustic environments alter our mind.

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The Depths Get Deeper...

Vibration, Harmonics, Resonance, Waves, and Reality:
http://www.miqel.com/jazz_music_heart/vibrational-truth.html

Dovesong Foundation on Plant Experiments (Positive Music):
http://www.dovesong.com/positive_music/plant_experiments.asp

Effects of Sound on Living Organisms:
http://users.belgacom.net/gc681999/Onderwerpen/Info/Ecosonic.htm

Investigating the Effects of Sound Energy on Plant Growth (PDF):
http://sps.nus.edu.sg/~tanshenm/2171.pdf

Jagadishe Bose (Wiki article):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdish_Chandra_Bose#Plant_research

Psychoacoustics, the physiological impact of music and sound on the human nervous system:
http://www.incrediblehorizons.com/psychoacoustics.html

Diana Deutsch's Audio Illusions:
http://philomel.com/musical_illusions/


Special Thanks to Shane Hutter:
http://koseye.blogspot.com/

And of course Ezra Sandzer-Bell:
http://quantumlodge.org/ezra/

For their unwavering dedication to
the craft!