Ground
174 Hz
The lowest of the solfeggio tones. In sound-bath traditions it is the one people reach for first: slow, low and settling — like the room itself exhaling.
An aid for rest, focus, and reset
Twelve tones drawn from sound-healing traditions around the world. Pick one, press play, and give it a few unhurried minutes.
These tones are mixed to be heard in stereo. For the full experience — and for the low tones to land the way they are meant to — please wear headphones before you press play.
174 Hz
The lowest of the solfeggio tones. In sound-bath traditions it is the one people reach for first: slow, low and settling — like the room itself exhaling.
285 Hz
Associated with the body’s own renewal — the tone played when the aim is simply to feel put back together.
396 Hz
Linked in sound-healing practice with letting go: fear, guilt, and the mental replay that will not quit.
417 Hz
The tone for clearing out what is stale — old patterns, heavy moods — and making room for something new.
432 Hz
A pitch many musicians call nature’s tuning. Warmer and less bright than the modern standard; the one for unwinding.
528 Hz
The most talked-about tone in the solfeggio set, tied to transformation and fresh starts. Bright, open, unmistakable.
639 Hz
Linked with communication and empathy — the tone for softening toward the people in your life.
741 Hz
Reached for when the mind feels foggy: for clear thinking, honest self-expression, and working through problems.
852 Hz
Associated with intuition and inner stillness — the tone for turning the volume of the world down.
963 Hz
The highest solfeggio tone, linked with oneness and deep quiet. Many people use it for meditation.
40 Hz
A low gamma hum. Studied alongside states of focused attention — the tone for deep work.
7.83 Hz
The Schumann resonance: the planet’s own electromagnetic heartbeat. Below the range of hearing, so it is rendered here as a slow, gentle pulse you can feel inside the tone.
The Soundbooth is offered for relaxation and personal enjoyment. It is not medical treatment and it does not diagnose or treat any condition. Keep the volume comfortable — if a tone ever feels unpleasant, stop and rest.