The author shares their experience of stopping music consumption entirely, citing several reasons:
Reasons for Quitting Music 🎵
• Learned about frequencies, cymatics, backtracking, and spell casting
• Discovered music’s potential to program listeners subconsciously
• Concerned about hidden meanings in sound effects and beats
• Worried about dark sounds blended into popular music
Claims About Music’s Impact ðŸ§
• Music affects cells and bodies, similar to cymatics experiments with sand patterns
• Soundtracks in horror movies are crucial for inducing fear and anxiety
• Music can program emotions like depression, stress, and anger
• The music industry may have negative influences, referencing Lucifer as the “angel of music”
Reported Personal Benefits 💪
After quitting music for 2-3 months, the author claims:
• Reduced brain fog
• Increased intelligence and articulation
• Improved discernment
• Enhanced spiritual experiences
• Decreased anxiety
• Better overall well-being
Alternatives to Music 🎧
The author now listens to:
• Podcasts
• YouTube videos
• Audiobooks
Specific Examples and Concerns 🚫
• Cardi B’s music allegedly contains disturbing noises when slowed down
• J. Cole’s “She Knows” samples sounds from the Jonestown massacre
• Rap and R&B lyrics about infidelity may negatively influence listeners’ perceptions of relationships
• Popular songs might contain “spells” cast over the records before release
Cultural Observations ðŸŽ
• People tend to listen to more music when they’re at their lowest points
• 1990s media often portrayed older women warning about music as “crazy,” which the author now believes was accurate
Interesting fact: While the author’s claims are not scientifically proven, music psychology is a legitimate field of study. Research has shown that music can indeed influence mood, behavior, and cognitive performance, though not necessarily in the ways described here.
Note: The author emphasizes that these are personal opinions and the content is for entertainment purposes only.
