Also, this isn't a question related to Apple or its products, so you are unlikely to find an expert on this subject here. But that's on a mobile device, not in iTunes. Check the websites you've already been looking at and now mentioned here.įor example, there are apps that claim to be able to do just what you want to convert a folder full of music in one go. More to the point, your question would be better answered in a forum specifically aimed at the 432Hz community. I do understand the theory, but I'm not sure that there's any definitive proof that it works. The supposed benefit of all this is that we would feel happier if we heard music tuned to 432Hz, rather than 440Hz. In modern society, we tune the musical note A at a frequency of 440Hz, while there is a theory that we might be better off if the A was tuned to a frequency of 432Hz. I'm not a musician, but as far as I'm aware, this is referring to the pitch of a piece of music. You're referring to the 'tuning' of a piece of music.

432 music converter app