Hypnosis and self-hypnosis
induction music
Nekokawa
Hypnosis helps you to reach a hypnotic trance
when you use the senses saturation induction,
also
known as the Betty
Erickson technique, and derivate methods.
| Disclaimer: The music of Nekokawa
Hypnosis should never
be
used while
driving vehicles, using machines nor doing any work needing
concentration, and that puts anyone at risk. Moreover, to use it
appropriately in hypnosis and self-hypnosis, you should know how and
why you get into trance. Ask a hypnotherapist, psychologist or your
family doctor if you're not sure. And
in case of shamanic use, only refer to a qualified shaman to guide you.
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How
does it
work? | Try
before buying | Buy your
induction music
Q&A
| Disclaimer | Contraindications | Support us | Some
links | Contact
How does it work?
The piece from Nekokawa Hypnosis are designed
for sensory saturation induction, better known as The Betty Erickson
Method.
It works by saturating at least three of your five senses at
the same time: visual, auditory and kinaesthetic. This is a powerful
method about which plenty of information can be found in books or
amongst professional hypnotists.
The only problem with the Betty
Erickson method is that, while it's rather easy to find enough elements
to saturate your visual and kinaesthetic senses, being in a quiet
environment or simply disturbed by noises that are not rich or
continuous enough to saturate your auditory senses might affect the
quality of your trance.
Inspired by shamanic and tribal beats, “Sonic
Saturation Induction” and "Power Trance Induction"
are
based on percussive and repetitive notes that are spread in space in an
unpredictable yet strict sequence, in order to confuse your auditory
senses and contributes to the saturation of your conscious mind.
Important: to live your experience to the fullest, listen with HQ
headphones or stay between stereo loudspeakers.
Try
Nekokawa Hypnosis before buying
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Nekokawa Hypnosis' music features
neither countdown nor spoken
voice; these are pure self-hypnosis pieces.
“Sonic
Saturation Induction” starts progressively
during almost 6 minutes to get you into the trance, stays as its peaks
for the next 14 minutes, and ends little-by-little at 20 minutes, which
is the recommended time for a self-hypnosis session.
You’ll notice the
sound getting clearer with the progressive withdrawal of the percussion
and instruments, which allows ending the trance.
At 22:05, the session
is over.
(Note: you can end it earlier if you need to or feel like.)
"Power Trance Induction"
starts with a soothing tone, before getting into the trance. The ending
is still made of hypnotic loops, but the transition breaks the pattern
and you gradually come back from the trance.
The new "Hot
Towel"
is a hot towel that opens every inch of your subconscious to allows
hypnotic scripts to work at their best. It follows the pattern of the
previous pieces, with a
mix of percussive and melodies saturating your auditory channel, though
more based on melodic interactions and moods, with a constant
invitation to break and go back and break and go back again to the
pattern. It is especially powerful when used along with peripheral
vision. Indications are NLP modelisation, out-of-body experiences and
psychedelic moves.
All along the trance
you’ll stay fully in control of yourself, as for any hypnotic trance
you’re already lived. If you never did self-hypnosis, you may need
several listens before getting into an actual trance. It is always
better to discover hypnosis with a professional hypnotist first, though
not mandatory.
"Cardriac
Coherence In C Minor"
is a typical cardiac coherence breathing exercise. Atfer 5 seconds
countdown, you simply breathe in during the 5 ascending notes, then
breathe out during the next 5 descending. And so on. It makes 6 breaths
/ minute for 5 minutes. The benefits of cardiac coherence breathing are
explained in this interesting site: https://www.mydodow.com/blog/en/article/cardiac-coherence
Then you have "A Glass
Of Nekokawa",
from the Nekokawa project, released in 2002. Though that one wasn't
exactly created as anything else than a piece of music (a tribute to
composer Philip Glass, in a way), its hypnotic effects have been proven
efficient and it was worth the mention here, as a bonus.
*Disclaimer:
The music of Nekokawa Hypnosis should never
be
used while
driving vehicles, using machines nor doing any work needing
concentration, and that puts anyone at risk. Moreover, to use it
appropriately in hypnosis and self-hypnosis, you should know how and
why you get into trance. Ask a hypnotherapist if you're not sure. And
in case of shamanic use, only refer to a qualified shaman to guide you.
*Contraindications
are
those of hypnosis. Ask your hypnotherapist, shaman or doctor for
details.
Do not use it, nor the visuals, if you have a history of
epilepsy.
Credits
“Hot
Towel”
Music conceived by
Gilles Snowcat and Mariko Fujita.
Instruments and artwork by Gilles Snowcat.
© 01/2020 |
“Cardiac
Coherence In C Minor”
Music performed and conceived by
Gilles Snowcat.
Artwork by Gilles Snowcat.
© 09/2019 |
"Power
Trance Induction"
Music performed and conceived by
Gilles Snowcat.
Artwork by Gilles Snowcat.
© 01/2019 |
“Sonic
Saturation Induction”
Music performed and conceived by
Gilles Snowcat.
Artwork by Giang Nguyễn and Gilles Snowcat.
© 09/2018 |
"A
Glass Of Nekokawa"
Music performed and conceived by
Gilles Snowcat.
Artwork by Gilles Snowcat.
© 2002 |
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Q&A
Should
I absolutely listen to Nekokawa Hypnosis in HQ ?
Although
the drum beat istelf can already provide help to get into
trance, only the HQ can allow you to hear (consciouly or not) the
many details that contribute to the quality of the saturation,
therefore the induction.
Is
stereo mandatory?
If
you're highly suggestible, mono can work, but to get the full
benefits of Nekokawa Hypnosis, you'd better get a good pair of
headphones, or sit between two loudspeakers, one on your
right, one on your left.
Do
the left and right channels matter for the quality of the transe?
No,
unlike
some self-hypnosis audios, this one doesn't need to be assigned to left
or right specifically.
Can
I hypnotise someone using Nekokawa Hypnosis?
It can
enhance the induction you provide your patient, though the
audio itself alone won't be
enough.
Can
I use Nekokawa Hypnosis and record my voice over?
Yes,
for your private use, you can. The music will most likely enhance
the power of your voice recording. However, you can't make any public
use of it since "Sonic
Saturation Induction", "Power Trance Induction",
"Hot Towel",
"Cardiac Coherence In C
Minor" and "A
Glass Of Nekokawa"
are copyrighted.
Can
I ask
you for permission to sell my new version of Nekokawa Hypnosis with a
voice-over?
Whether
you have or not my permission won't change anything, since the
copyright of Nekokawa Hyposis is managed by the SABAM,
Belgian performing rights society. Contact
them for any request about using " Sonic
Saturation Induction", " Power Trance Induction",
" Hot Towel",
" Cardiac Coherence In C
Minor" or " A
Glass Of Nekokawa".
Can I
use Nekokawa Hypnosis for other purposes, like relaxation or massage?
With
an open mind, you can use Nekokawa Hypnosis for several purposes, even
though the structure of the pieces makes them specially
designed for self-hypnosis induction and trance. You'll find great
massage music from Nekokawa
Massage.
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Donate? Yes but...
Although we can't deny that some extra cash is always welcome, there are better ways to contribute to Nekokawa Hypnosis. - First, if you have money to donate, give it to an animal shelter that you know and needs help. Believe me, they all need it. Our animal friends will benefit your gift better than I ever will. -
As for the music, simply help it being alive. Play it on Spotify,
include it to your playlist and share it, buy it, advertise it, use it,
enjoy it. Music is a circuit where it needs to circulate, and you have the power to do so.
Some useful links
 
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