-
Members of the previous forum can retrieve their temporary password here, (login and check your PM).
Music?
- Thread starter graham92
- Start date
demetrispeaks
Rising Star
intension by tool
misterfractal55834
Rising Star
Anyone of David and Steve Gordon songs almost every time. If I'm having a few sessions I just put those guys on Pandora and the music is always great. They have an album that brings you through all the chakras which was amazing for an oral dose. I also like Beats Antique. Shpongle is good but some of their stuff gets too digital and whacky for me. I was listening to "Shpongle Spores" when I had my first good breakthrough which is a personal favorite.
un-known-ome
Rising Star
Anything Mau5.
Parshvik Chintan
Esteemed member
along the lines of tool:
disposition
reflection
merkaba
third eye
"o.t.r.m." pushit
flood
disgustipated
also as far as a perfect circle goes:
breña
thinking of you
gravity
over
blue (both original and mix)
orestes
pet
puscifer has tons of good songs too, but too much to list here(most of the stuff from d is for dubby is good).
also shpongle and hallucinogen, john frusciante, primus/les claypool, and that 1 guy.
disposition
reflection
merkaba
third eye
"o.t.r.m." pushit
flood
disgustipated
also as far as a perfect circle goes:
breña
thinking of you
gravity
over
blue (both original and mix)
orestes
pet
puscifer has tons of good songs too, but too much to list here(most of the stuff from d is for dubby is good).
also shpongle and hallucinogen, john frusciante, primus/les claypool, and that 1 guy.
SoulCrushingBass
Keeper of the spice
It may sound like it would get old doing but...
What about only using one song everytime. And after 25-50 times doing that, see what that song can do without d?
Just to be the oddball here.
What about only using one song everytime. And after 25-50 times doing that, see what that song can do without d?
Just to be the oddball here.
Mister_Niles
Esteemed member
On a deep spice journey, you don't need music. You might want to listen to what's happening in the trip.
Of course, you can listen to music, but it won't really matter if you are deep enough.
A lighter changa mix (3:1 or even 4:1) is a different story. I roll joints when I do these kinds of sessions. That way I have more control over dosage and can go as deep as I want but still back off and take it slower if I wish. I like to listen to music during this kind of changa sessions. Listen to what you really love and know well. Instrumental is probably better. Lyrics can color the trip in unpleasant ways, in my experience.
I listened to As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls by Pat Metheny & Lyle Mays one time, and met some interesting entities. I was sitting outside in autumn and enjoying my experience, and I thought: "This isn't like lsd or other psychs where music is drastically effected." Then I took another hit. Suddenly there were all these little guys. They looked like the spark from a bic lighter. They said: "Oh yeah? Watch what we can do to music."
I was listening to the song Ozark, which I know very well. I've listened to it hundreds of times. With no distortion or artifacts, these little sparks joyfully deconstructed and re-arranged the song. There were no psychedelic effects. No crazy warping or echoes. The sounds of the instruments were untouched. They sounded normal, but they were being moved around in the most incredible ways. When the song ended, the entities spoke up: "Again!."
I obliged them. I took another hit and listened in amazement as they did it again, with endlessly, impossibly creative variations. They insisted that I play it again and again. I did.
Then the most wonderful thing happened. The sounds around me, outside of my headphones, began to merge with the sounds of the recording. Piano notes merged seamlessly with and then became the wind. Traffic zoomed by, born out of guitar chords. Moving away in impossibly dense and rational dopplers of harmonic perfection. The percussion turned into the crisp texture of dry leaves and rattling branches.
Then, I merged with all of it and became the weather and the music.
The entities thanked me and asked if I liked what they could do with music. I was in tears. I was so grateful for what they had shown me. Now, whenever I listen to the album while smoking changa, they come back.
While I obviously recommend the album, it's more important that you find something that you absolutely love and listen to that. I'd only suggest this if you go into the trip with the intention of listening deeply. If you just want a backdrop, it's probably not worth worrying too much about what you put on, as long as it's something that doesn't make you uncomfortable.
I hope this helps.
Of course, you can listen to music, but it won't really matter if you are deep enough.
A lighter changa mix (3:1 or even 4:1) is a different story. I roll joints when I do these kinds of sessions. That way I have more control over dosage and can go as deep as I want but still back off and take it slower if I wish. I like to listen to music during this kind of changa sessions. Listen to what you really love and know well. Instrumental is probably better. Lyrics can color the trip in unpleasant ways, in my experience.
I listened to As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls by Pat Metheny & Lyle Mays one time, and met some interesting entities. I was sitting outside in autumn and enjoying my experience, and I thought: "This isn't like lsd or other psychs where music is drastically effected." Then I took another hit. Suddenly there were all these little guys. They looked like the spark from a bic lighter. They said: "Oh yeah? Watch what we can do to music."
I was listening to the song Ozark, which I know very well. I've listened to it hundreds of times. With no distortion or artifacts, these little sparks joyfully deconstructed and re-arranged the song. There were no psychedelic effects. No crazy warping or echoes. The sounds of the instruments were untouched. They sounded normal, but they were being moved around in the most incredible ways. When the song ended, the entities spoke up: "Again!."
I obliged them. I took another hit and listened in amazement as they did it again, with endlessly, impossibly creative variations. They insisted that I play it again and again. I did.
Then the most wonderful thing happened. The sounds around me, outside of my headphones, began to merge with the sounds of the recording. Piano notes merged seamlessly with and then became the wind. Traffic zoomed by, born out of guitar chords. Moving away in impossibly dense and rational dopplers of harmonic perfection. The percussion turned into the crisp texture of dry leaves and rattling branches.
Then, I merged with all of it and became the weather and the music.
The entities thanked me and asked if I liked what they could do with music. I was in tears. I was so grateful for what they had shown me. Now, whenever I listen to the album while smoking changa, they come back.
While I obviously recommend the album, it's more important that you find something that you absolutely love and listen to that. I'd only suggest this if you go into the trip with the intention of listening deeply. If you just want a backdrop, it's probably not worth worrying too much about what you put on, as long as it's something that doesn't make you uncomfortable.
I hope this helps.
SoulCrushingBass
Keeper of the spice
Mister_Niles said:
+57 to xp! I agree. Music and hyperspace often merge to create a hybrid reality of the two. Overly odd coincidences occur in a sequence that boggles the intellect. That's cool they asked for more music. The last handful of times they told me, they could show me something, but I had to Smoalk moar. Oh, the complexities of this magical experience.
cecilnoise
Rising Star
palancar , robert rich, steve roach, ishq (especially orchid), the orb, ott, debussy, ravel,
when i'm in a old school 60's mood, grateful dead 1968-72 (especially 69 matrix mickey & the heartbeats), quicksilver messenger service, david crosby - if i could only remember my name, beatles 66-67,
animal collective,
flaming lips, btw they have a 6 hour song! its called "I Found a Star on the Ground" havent dove into that one yet but plan to, also theres a 24 hour song if 6 aint enough for ya
just thought i'd add some more for ya
when i'm in a old school 60's mood, grateful dead 1968-72 (especially 69 matrix mickey & the heartbeats), quicksilver messenger service, david crosby - if i could only remember my name, beatles 66-67,
animal collective,
flaming lips, btw they have a 6 hour song! its called "I Found a Star on the Ground" havent dove into that one yet but plan to, also theres a 24 hour song if 6 aint enough for ya
just thought i'd add some more for ya
zombicyckel
Armchair activist
AltF4 said:
What a goldmine, thanks amazing miz
VibeCatalyst
Rising Star
Some serious artists....
Live Bands... Sound tribe sector 9, club d'elf, toubab krewe, the disco biscuits, String chesse incident, zilla, future rock, moe.
Dj's/producers.... Ott, shpongle, bluetech, tripswitch, the orb, dj Frane, booka shade, st.germain, Gramatik, orchard lounge, thievery corporation, bonobo, Tipper, bassnectar( mesmerizing the ultra album).
Live Bands... Sound tribe sector 9, club d'elf, toubab krewe, the disco biscuits, String chesse incident, zilla, future rock, moe.
Dj's/producers.... Ott, shpongle, bluetech, tripswitch, the orb, dj Frane, booka shade, st.germain, Gramatik, orchard lounge, thievery corporation, bonobo, Tipper, bassnectar( mesmerizing the ultra album).
Similar threads
Staff online
-
endlessnessModerator -
NydexOne With The Trees