'Sounds of Space' as a tinnitus masker

[Wilson_2019]

I was recently involved with the launch of an album, Aurora Musicalis, incorporating the ‘sounds of space’ with original ambient music on a grand piano. The work is the result of an art-science collaboration between a scientist, a musician and an artist, featuring space ‘sounds’ recorded by a remote VLF receiver in Antarctica.

We recently received some amazing and unexpected feedback about how the music, and, in particular the 'sounds of space' themselves had helped a tinnitus sufferer with his condition. It made us realise that these natural ‘sounds’ could potentially help other people suffering from similar conditions.

I’d, therefore, like to take this opportunity to share the link to our album to give readers the opportunity to investigate the music and the space ‘sounds’ as a tinnitus masker. Our album is free on bandcamp (soundsofspaceproject.bandca..., where we also provide a track featuring the space ‘sounds’ on their own.

[LaurenCB108]

Will try it, as I’m sure many other will too. Thank you for the offer. Wouldn’t that be wonderful if it worked? I am thinking to myself, yup, we all need “space.”Maybe some more than others!

If I were you, I’d ask for feedback from this group from the people that listen to it. It’s a good focus group.

[Wilson_2019 in reply to LaurenCB108]

Thanks very much for responding. It really would be wonderful if it could help.

I'd certainly appreciate feedback - so please let me know if either the music and the 'sounds of space' or the 'sounds of space' on their own work for you. At the very least, I think the music is quite relaxing and meditative.