The Analysis – Volume 1
FAIM High Vibe Rate Music Report
There’s music, there is music and then there is Reggae Music; a genre that has its roots firmly embedded on an island that people now call Jamaica.
People listen to reggae music for variety of reasons and here at FAIM we pulsate the reggae beat mainly for its spiritual vibration, the consciousness and the frequencies on which the word sound energy ignite the body to its riddim and bass.
For us at FAIM, Reggae Music is a spiritual “instrument” we utilize to assist in connecting our vibration to the vibrations of the Spirit World and our Ancestors. We feel the music, we hear when the drum and bass talk to us; we feel the connection of the Spirit through sweet melodious sounds of the different organs at play and our body become liquid with the riddim.
Not many modern day reggae artistes push certain frequencies in their music that can assist in activating the spiritual dance between mind, body and music and in the rare occasion when we hear and feel the vibration of real authentic reggae music, it’s a pleasure to the Spiritual Technologists in our midst who incorporate the Reggae word sound vibration in their everyday activities and importantly, meditation with sounds.
There’re lots of reggae artistes out there and according to them, they are singing conscious reggae music but are they aware that when you listen with a spiritual ear the beat may be up-tempo but the vibrational intricacies are below par or flat-lined; more dead than alive and it’s just the hype of the artiste that is fueling the encouragement to try and stay in tune with the song. Remove the artiste’s vocals from the song and the instrumentals sound like shit. Literally. Di riddim sound crawb-up crawb-up and sound more like a bag ah noise.
However, there are quite a few Reggae Artistes, for us over here, who are notably consistent in creating high vibrational frequency reggae music that carries certain Spiritual Vibrations that produces real feel-good energies which we highlight in NYMBA’s Ubuntu High Vibrational Music Report, The Analysis.
In the recent edition of The Analysis, roots rasta man Tafari Watkis’ “Mi & Mi Empress” in a close finish, edged out Samory & Lila Iké’s hot single, “Outside” to win the FAIM’s trophy for being Nymba’s number one favourite as shown in the high vibe rate music report published on faimhub.com. See copy of the report below.
For all the songs that were submitted to us to analyze, the ten with the highest vibe rates are featured in the Nymba Top 10 (NT10) report and positioned according to their irie vybz hertz (i-VHz) as NT10 Fav. Click here for more information about Nymba Top 10 Fav.
Nymba #1 favourite in this edition of The Analysis, “Mi & Mi Empress” is a hot & spicy treat from the rasta yute, Tafari Watkis, to all the royal empresses and Nymba weighed it in with a whopping 13,600i-VHz (irie vybz hertz)! The Analysis report presentation is published on iVYBZ TV and can also be viewed on FAIM’s YouTube channel.
The Analysis – NYMBA Top Favourite, Mi & Mi Empress weighed in at 13600i-VHz
All the songs (including those that didn’t make it on NT10 Fav) with a high vibe rate frequency of 4800i-VHz and above will be positioned on Nymba’s all-time top 100 favourite at a later date.
NYMBA Top 10 Fav * NYMBA High Vibration Songs * FAIM Trophy & Awards * Watch on iVYBZ TV
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