Alex Michael | A Conspiracy Music Guru: Solfeggio, 432 VS 440, & Beating The Sense Horrors
Alex Michael is the Conspiracy Music Guru, aka "Flat Earth Man." His comedic delivery of conspiratorial gnosis via music has spread like wildfire, and in this chat we get to know his story, strategies for spreading truth in the age of censorship, thoughts on solfeggio frequencies, and the 440hz deception.
In the Plus+ Extension, we we go deeper into how creative language can sneak past the A-Eye of Sauron, the inversions of the elites and actors, finding spirituality via conspiracy research, his new book series, cleaning up the gut, and more!
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In this episode
Core themes
Comedy as a vehicle for hard truths
Alex explains that he created the Flat Earth Man, a Texan cowboy voice, so he could sing about NASA and what he calls the globe deception while letting family and friends dismiss it as satire. His album covers the moon landing, the International Space Station and satellites, and he argues the comedic songs travel furthest because critical thinkers catch the deeper layer. He says fear is where the controllers want people and he refuses to live there, while Chance adds that humor and laughter never fail to dispel darkness, even alongside the fired up, serious approach.
From ringtones to internet folk hero
Alex traces his path from singing what he calls tepid love songs in bars to running a ringtone business from a converted garage in Essex, which he says is still his bread and butter. A visitor showed him a 9/11 video, which led to years of research into bloodline families, Alex Jones and David Icke, and then in 2016 the flat earth idea hit him. He released his first song in 2017, now lives in Spain, and values the freedom of not being signed to a major label. He also teases his friend David Weiss and praises Weiss's flat earth app.
True Solfeggio and the 432 versus 440 debate
Alex describes getting into the 432 versus 440 Hz conspiracy, calling 440 the fluoride of the music industry, and embedding tones into his guitar instrumental album True Solfeggio as what he calls an experiment. He says he was moved to tears while recording and keeps a folder of listener feedback. He argues that the popular 528 Hz tone has no relationship to 432 tuning, since middle C only reaches 528 when A is tuned to 444, and that in 432 tuning middle C becomes 512 Hz, which he calls the heart frequency.
Chance's 369 reading of the solfeggio tones
Chance presents an infographic from his tuning fork work, saying he does not buy claims like 528 for DNA repair but finds the standard tones, from 174 to 963, generate 3, 6 and 9 whichever way they are added or subtracted. He groups them in columns of one, four and seven, two, five and eight, and three, six and nine, reading them as oneness, generation and birth, and unpacks the word solfeggio as sol, fe, egg and io. Alex counters that the second itself is a man-made construct, and the two land on coherence and intent as what matters.
Division, fracture and speaking up
Chance suggests nature does addition, subtraction and multiplication but not division, and Alex argues that moving a keyboard from 432 to 440 fractures its whole number ratios. Both tie this to divide and conquer, from Pepsi versus Coke to the infighting Alex avoids in flat earth channels that trade insults and endless debates about gravity. Asked for advice to artists, Alex says truth music rarely pays but has made him happier than ever, and urges anyone to turn what they learn into something creative, while Chance links unexpressed truth to a blocked throat chakra.
Quotes
“No mysticism necessary, no dogma required. Just the self and the relentless pursuit of improving your ability to translate the information from the imagination portal to the rest of the world.”
“All my lyrics are conscious and there's a lot of information there. It's basically my awakening in music form.”
“Why wouldn't they poison the music? Of course they would poison the music. It's the one thing that everybody loves.”
“In my work with tuning people, I find that it's really about the coherence of the frequency that matters in terms of whether or not the body can tune itself to it.”
“At the end of the day a second is a man-made construct, and when you look up into how they came up with the second, it's absolutely ridiculous.”
“I've never been poorer, but I've never been happier, to be honest with you. I love what I'm doing now because I'm changing minds, I'm changing paradigms with my music.”
“Knowledge is great, but until you put it into practice in some form, it's just information. True wisdom is in action.”
“If you're learning information and you're not telling people about it in your own creative way, then I think there's something wrong with that.”
Alex Michael, known as the Conspiracy Music Guru (also "Flat Earth Man"), spreads conspiratorial and esoteric ideas through comedic music, and discussed solfeggio frequencies and 432 vs 440 Hz tuning on InnerVerse.
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