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In a recent article by Chris James, Chris makes a point of saying that some Sound Experiences may, in fact, not actually be healing, possibly even the reverse; that they may be doing damage.
Does this mean that, putting it rather crudely, that Sound's healing function can be potentially bipolar? Do some sounds heal and some sounds not? Going further, do some healers heal and others not? Are some musical experiences bad and others good? David Thame in his book 'The Secret Power of Music' seems to infer that the expression of pessimism and failure (citing Tchaikovsky and Mussorgsky as examples) is somehow less valuable to human development than expressions of upliftment. Does this idea have meaning?
How can these questions be answered? Is there such a thing as an immoral music? What makes a sound good or conversely bad? You can add thoughts to this space by clicking on this link: Sound: Good or Bad - you will be asked for a username (sound) and a password (healing) - when the page opens select 'Sound Healing' as the Forum Topic and then write your thoughts. Please add your name to the post title but if you want to remain anonymous you can. Just remember to post with love because post considered to be abusive will be removed (report abuse here). |
