Un hombre que lleva un sombrero está haciendo un signo de paz con su mano.

Music and spirituality

The sound of the universe

Music transcends the mere combination of notes and rhythms; it is the primordial language of the universe, a sacred vibration that connects us with the divine and the eternal. Throughout history, numerous composers have been aware of this connection, acting as channels of inspiration that transcends the human.


Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart described his creative process as a mystical experience. He claimed that compositions came to his mind completely, without conscious effort, as if they came from a higher source. This almost miraculous fluidity suggests a direct connection with the divine.

Robert Schumann, on the other hand, felt that his inspiration emanated from a “higher world.” In his later years, he came to believe that he received musical messages from spiritual entities, which profoundly influenced his compositions and his approach to art.


In more recent times, Michael Jackson experienced a similar phenomenon. Like Mozart, he was said to be able to hear complete compositions in his mind before putting them down, indicating a deep connection to a source of inspiration beyond the earthly.


DJs are also involved in this spiritual dynamic. Although they work with already created music, their work of selecting and mixing can open emotional and spiritual portals for those listening. A conscious DJ does not simply play music, but shapes it and offers it as a bridge to higher states of perception. On the dance floor, time melts away, the self dissolves, and the crowd becomes one vibration, one pulse.

Un hombre que lleva una gorra de béisbol está parado en la oscuridad con los brazos cruzados.

Every sound that resonates in the universe is a manifestation of primordial energy. Music is the echo of something that precedes and transcends us, and when it is interpreted or mixed with intention and love, it becomes a key capable of opening the soul and reminding us of our divine essence.


If you are interested in this topic, listen to this interview/dialogue on YouTube between Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra and musicologist and essayist Oriol Pérez Treviño:

Un hombre está parado en un acantilado rocoso cerca del océano.