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A grounded guide to sound & tuning

Solfeggio frequencies, explained — without the hype.

A set of tones, each commonly associated with a particular feeling or theme, plus 432 Hz tuning. Here you can learn what they are, where the ideas come from, what research actually shows, and listen for yourself. No medical claims — just a clear, honest place to start.

So, what are they?

“Solfeggio frequencies” are a group of specific sound tones — measured in hertz (Hz), the unit of pitch. Six of them trace back to a medieval musical scale; three more were added by modern sound-healing writers. Each tone has come to be associated with a theme — grounding, letting go, connection, clarity, and so on.

People listen to them during meditation, rest and focus, and many describe feeling calmer. What the science can and can’t say about that is genuinely interesting — and we lay it out plainly rather than overselling it. Think of this site as a reference you can trust.

Read the full introduction →

Where we stand

Honest about the evidence

We think you deserve the real picture. A handful of small studies have found modest, genuinely measurable effects — lower cortisol, a slightly slower heart rate — but the research is early and limited, and much of what circulates online overstates it. We describe what each tone is associated with, link the actual studies, and let you decide.

See the research & studies

If you’d like to go further

Listen to your own music this way

Beyond pure tones, some people like to hear the music they already love retuned to 432 Hz or a Solfeggio tuning. We make a family of apps for that — browse them whenever you’re ready.