The Big Top Travelling Quest & Our Debts to Horses

EDINBURGH:  We conclude our 3-part series with award-winning film student, Olivia Barnett-Brown.  What does 432hz have to do with our debt to horses?  Find out in this episode along with:What Olivia would do with her last year on earthThe fascination under The Big TopOlivia's question for Attila the ChefHorses and Dolphins and Mollusks, oh my!The power of 432hz on animals & peopleHow a horse trainer is using sound therapy to prevent animal abuseYou can find Olivia's films HEREOlivia's award-winning film journey with "To Challah on the Table"Episode Mentions:Follow Neil Hormann on FB The Tao of Equus BookListen to Pink Floyd's Album ANIMALS in 432hz **Watch "Buck" the Documentary; Directed by Cindy MeehlTQE Blog & Waiting List:Adventure, Travel & Productive Bleisure: The Quest Express BlogWant to receive updates about TQE Telegram group or future events? Fill Out the Waiting List Olivia Barnett Brown specializes in documentary filmmaking, cinematography & editing. She won an award from Royal Television Society for “To Challah on the Table.” Olivia works part time at The Scotsman Picturehouse, a cozy cinema located in The Scotsman Hotel. ** "Animals," the iconic album by Pink Floyd, is presented in a unique tuning of 432 Hz in this video. The choice of 432 Hz tuning is believed by some to have spiritual and healing properties, resonating with the natural frequency of the universe. This alternate tuning is said to provide a more harmonious and soothing listening experience compared to the standard 440 Hz tuning commonly used in modern music production.Pink Floyd, renowned for their groundbreaking contributions to progressive and psychedelic rock, crafted "Animals" as a concept album critiquing the socio-political landscape of its time. The band, led by Roger Waters, David Gilmour, and other talented musicians, pushed the boundaries of music with their innovative soundscapes and thought-provoking lyrics, earning them a place in the pantheon of rock legends.One intriguing anecdote about "Animals" is its thematic connection to George Orwell's "Animal Farm." The album's three main tracks— "Dogs," "Pigs (Three Different Ones)," and "Sheep"— draw parallels to Orwell's allegorical novella, reflecting on themes of societal inequality, corruption, and control. This conceptual depth adds layers of meaning to the album, inviting listeners to ponder its relevance in contemporary society.Introducing the First Premium, Come to You, Decentralized Dinner Society for Discerning Travelers: The Dinner Story.   Visit us and inquire here: The Dinner StoryThe podcast may be over, but our curiosity and hunger for inspiring people and experiences will never end. Join the WAITING LIST for our most unique experiences, COMMISSION a rare season of modular events, or just say HI:   [email protected] Credits:  INTRO:  Loyalty - Philip Ayers | OUTRO: Grasshopper's Dance - Etienne Roussel