Soundscape · 12 min
High Beta Waves 24Hz Excitement
Start your morning with a bright, alert mind and a head full of fresh ideas, ready for the work ahead.
With
Gabriel LoynazRated4.927K plays
- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Soundscape
- Sound
- Binaural beat with music
- Best time
- Morning
About this session
- Sharpens focus
- Sparks creativity
- Boosts morning energy
- Wakes the mind
This is a twelve-minute soundtrack with no voice, built around a 24Hz binaural beat from Gabriel Loynaz. Your two ears receive slightly different tones through headphones, and the difference creates a quick, steady pulse. Upbeat music moves over the top, so the whole track feels bright and forward-leaning.
It suits anyone who wants a push into thinking mode: before a deep work block, a brainstorm, a writing session or a creative project. Play it in the morning while you settle at your desk. It is a stimulating track, so it isn't meant for winding down.
After the session
01
A switched-on mind
Shake off morning fog and start alert.
02
Steadier concentration
Stay with one task for longer.
03
Fresh ideas flowing
Approach creative work with more spark.
04
A lively start
Carry bright momentum into your day.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who needs a jump-start before a morning work session
- Writers, designers and makers facing a blank page
- People who like background sound while they brainstorm
- Listeners curious to try binaural beats for focus
Not now, if…
- Those looking for a calming or sleep-friendly track
- People who prefer silent or guided meditation
- Anyone listening without headphones, since the binaural effect needs them
Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What does the 24Hz in the title mean?
It is the speed of the binaural pulse, 24 beats each second. That falls in the high beta range, which is often linked with an alert, active state of mind. It is the reason this track sounds lively rather than soothing.
Why do I need headphones for this one?
A binaural beat is made by playing a slightly different tone into each ear. Your brain blends the two into a single pulse. Through speakers the tones mix in the air first, so you lose that effect.
How is this different from a calming binaural track?
Slower beats are usually chosen for rest and sleep. This one uses a fast 24Hz pulse with motivating music, so it is meant to energise. Save it for the start of the day or a work session, not bedtime.
How can I use it with my work?
Press play as you sit down to deep work, a brainstorm or a creative task, and let it run beneath what you are doing. There is no voice to follow, so your attention stays on your task. At twelve minutes, it works well as a launch into a focused stretch.
Is this meant to be a meditation?
Not in the sense of sitting still and being guided. It is a sound to work, think or create alongside. You can also simply listen for a few minutes to wake up before you begin.