Sibylla Radio
Three ambient stations, tuned to 432 Hz, for the quiet moments between questions — a bright day, a slow night, and the short hush in between. Free, ad-free, always one tap away.
Day
Bright, unhurried ambient for reading cards in daylight — gentle strings and warm pads that keep your mind open without pulling your focus. About 31 minutes, looped seamlessly.
Night
Deeper, slower textures for evening rituals, journaling, or drifting off with the Moon Calendar open beside you. About 26 minutes, looped seamlessly.
Silence
Sibylla's own 90-second breath of sound — a soft synthesized hush that loops endlessly, for the moments a reading needs no music at all, just air.
Meditation Sessions
Eight tibetan-bowl-style tones — one for each chakra, plus a general Antistress session — synthesized in-house rather than sampled, tuned to the solfeggio frequencies (and 432 Hz for Antistress). Play one as a quiet backdrop to a meditation, a chakra reading, or a few minutes of stillness; it's a listening practice, not a treatment.
Root · Muladhara
396 HzIn the solfeggio tradition, 396 Hz is linked to grounding and steadiness — a low, earthy tone many listeners pair with slow breathing or the opening minutes of a seated meditation, before a reading or at the end of a long day.
Sacral · Svadhisthana
417 Hz417 Hz sits just above Root on the solfeggio scale, associated with gentle release and renewal. It's a warm, flowing tone some listeners keep on low while journaling or easing into a slower pace after a busy day.
Solar Plexus · Manipura
528 Hz528 Hz is the best-known solfeggio tone, often called the tone of transformation. Bright without being sharp, it works well as a steady background for focus, creative work, or the middle stretch of a longer meditation.
Heart · Anahata
639 Hz639 Hz is the solfeggio tone tied to connection and relationships. Warmer and rounder than the tones below it, it's a gentle companion for reflective writing, a slow tarot spread, or simply sitting quietly with a cup of tea.
Throat · Vishuddha
741 Hz741 Hz, associated in the solfeggio tradition with clarity and expression, is a slightly brighter tone — some listeners keep it on while preparing to speak, write, or simply sort out a cluttered train of thought.
Third Eye · Ajna
852 Hz852 Hz sits high on the solfeggio scale, linked to insight and intuition. It's a clean, airy tone many use during quiet reflection, before drawing a card, or in the last few minutes before sleep.
Crown · Sahasrara
963 Hz963 Hz is the highest of the classic solfeggio tones, associated with stillness and a sense of the wider picture. It's a fine, high tone best kept soft — a backdrop for the quietest part of a session, not the loudest.
Antistress
432 HzTuned to 432 Hz rather than a solfeggio number, this session is built simply to sit underneath a busy moment — slower, rounder, and deliberately unremarkable, meant to be background rather than the point of attention.
Where this music comes from
The Day and Night stations are built entirely from instrumental tracks by Kevin MacLeod. Every track was re-tuned from the standard 440 Hz down to 432 Hz before mixing — a tuning many listeners find warmer and easier to sit with during meditation. We're not claiming a scientific effect, just a listening preference we happen to share.
Day station — 8 tracks
- Dream Culture
- Meditation Impromptu 01
- Meditation Impromptu 02
- Meditation Impromptu 03
- Enchanted Journey
- Danse Morialta
- Impromptu in Quarter Comma Meantone
- Sovereign Quarter
Night station — 6 tracks
- Comfortable Mystery
- Enchanted Valley
- Mystery Bazaar
- Myst
- Silver Flame
- Sovereign
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) — Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
The Silence station is original — a 90-second ambient pad synthesized for Sibylla, not sampled from anyone else's work.
The meditation sessions are Sibylla's own synthesis — tibetan-bowl-style tones built in-house, just like the Silence station, not sampled from anyone else's recording; no license is required to stream them here.
Sibylla Radio is a small, self-hosted room off the side of the site — no YouTube player, no autoplay, no algorithm deciding what plays next. Just three stations you choose yourself, streamed directly from our own servers.
Day and Night are meant to sit quietly behind a tarot spread, a natal chart, or a page of journaling — present enough to soften the silence, restrained enough to never compete with your thoughts. Silence is for the opposite moment: when even ambient music is one layer too many, and what you actually want is 90 seconds of held breath, looping until you're ready to turn it off.
The little moon in the corner of every page remembers your last station and volume, so the radio picks up where you left it — you just have to press play once, every time, because that's how browsers keep sound honest.
Yes. All three stations are free, with no account, no ads, and no watermark. Press play and listen for as long as you like, on any page of the site.
Browsers block sound from starting on their own — a website simply isn't allowed to make noise before you've clicked something. So the moon button waits for you; if it was playing before you reloaded, it glows softly to remind you to press it again.
432 Hz is a slightly lower tuning that many listeners describe as warmer and calmer for meditation — we re-tuned every licensed track before mixing it into the Day and Night stations. It's a listening choice on our part, not a claim we're making about acoustics or science.
The Day and Night tracks belong to Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 — you're free to reuse the originals yourself, with attribution, per his license terms. Sibylla's own Silence pad is not licensed for reuse elsewhere.
They're built on the solfeggio scale — a set of tones some meditation traditions assign specific meanings to, like grounding or clarity — plus 432 Hz for the Antistress session. This is a listening practice we've built into Sibylla Radio, not a scientific or medical claim; treat the note on each tone as tradition, not fact.
Best as a backdrop — behind a meditation, a chakra reading, journaling, or quiet work — rather than something to listen to on its own. Each one loops seamlessly, so you can leave it running at a low, comfortable volume for as long as you like.