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Watchmaker • Chimes • Ticks Only • Grandfather Clock • Pendulum Clock • Frame Clock • Mantel Clock • Spring Clock • Drifting 1 • Drifting 2 • Complex Beating 1 • Complex Beating 2 • ℗ Surprise!
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| mode | Soft Hard • Solo Duo Trio Quad |
| speed | ÷8 ÷4 ÷2 • Normal • x2 x4 x8 |
| range | set→Low • High←set |
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℗ Enter the Meditation Room beta
The ticking of a clock is a powerful sound. Symbolically, it relates to time, a concept that may feel straightforward to most of us - the minute split into seconds, the hour into minutes, the day into hours, and so on - but really it isn't. Take the time to think about it: if present is the most real perception of time, almost all of what we perceive as the present is already past...
The tickling of a clock also represents a sort of audible version of the Yin and the Yang principle. The beauty of the ticking not only comes from the sound itself, but also from the quality of the silence that happens between the ticks. Silence is a relative concept though, as absolute silence does not exist. Without the audible ticks of a clock, the silence filling your room would probably not sound as quiet. So, as the tick needs silence to outshine, silence needs the tick too.
For meditation use, focus your attention on one single clock and let the sound of the others fade away from your perception; then shift your attention to one of the other clocks and repeat the exercise. Alternatively, you can listen to multiple clocks at once, and concentrate on the beating and drifting that occurs among them.
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Nature sounds are recorded in the field, and musical soundscapes are composed by musicians. Generative AI is never used to create myNoise soundscapes. Learn more here.