myNoise – What’s New

Pigeons cooing and fluttering on a rooftop, surrounded by the distant hum of New York City.

I met my brong Reggie Hubbard — brong being short for “brother in gong” — during an artist residency at Kripalu in May 2025.

My stock of fresh nature recordings is running dry.

The storm itself never arrived.

In this video, I share several sound-based strategies that may help with tinnitus: gentle background noise, natural masking sounds, tuned noise, notched noise, and the Tinnitus Neuromodulator on myNoise.

The Architect is listening!

The idea for this soundscape came from Tod Lauer, an astrophysicist at NOIRLab (USA) and a fan of myNoise, who challenged me to turn the Cosmic Microwave Background measurements into sound.

The last two weeks have gone into freeing myself from my Adobe subscription...

Our sound journey around the world continues, thanks to the generous support of myNoise fans.

It began with a dark, distorted electric piano, shaped by tape echoes and noise, reflecting the weight of the world.

I have never been busier on myNoise than these days.

Berkshire Waters was recorded on a rainy day in the Berkshires, Massachusetts, USA.

We believe what we see.

A gong vibrates with far more complexity than the air around it reveals.

"I strongly dislike the new UI."

Walk the trails of the Berkshires long enough, and you may hear a singing voice echoing through the trees.

I’ve been quiet on this blog, but not inactive.

If psytrance is associated with psychedelic experiences, what about dissociatives?

What do a coffee machine and a guitar have in common?

An urban soundscape recorded on Sherbrooke Street in Montréal.

This soundscape demonstrates how powerful the Composite technique on myNoise can be...

The world is becoming crazier.

We all know the word rainforest.

In this second episode, I explain what frequency really means, why it feels mysterious when it doesn’t have to be, and then we explore what sound really is and why our ears hear only a certain range of frequencies.

I've been feeling adventurous lately, exploring territories I had never visited before.

I have just released the first episode of what could become a vlog to complement this blog.

A Face and a Voice Behind myNoise...

To close our Icelandic chapter, I’ve assembled one final soundscape: a sonic tour across the island.

With a handful of tech giants now shaping most of the Internet, and the rise of AI, the landscape has become uncertain for creators like me.

The release of Neon Voyager also celebrates the return of Torley, a long-time myNoise collaborator known for earlier works like Twin Black Lodges and Now Loading...

What if you could simply scan a QR code with your phone, and the soundscape you’re hearing on the website opened directly in the app...

It is always a joy when I can bring authentic recordings to myNoise, opening our ears to the richness of cultures and traditions from around the world...

Many users love cranking up all ten sliders on a myNoise generator.

I learned that forest sounds may seem similar, but for memory to unlock, the sound must be exact — like the call of a specific bird...

I've been asked multiple times how to ensure that saving a soundscape on myNoise remembers all the settings and parameters associated with the generator.

When Ben Clack worked on recording original stems for Slow Vibes, he delivered more audio material than I needed for a single generator.

As expected after the incident reported in my previous post, the last few weeks have been dedicated to strengthening server security.

During our recent trip to Iceland, Rémy and I ventured to the stunning black sand beaches near Vík to capture new sounds for myNoise.

A while ago, I got a message from Chris Thomson-Drew — a composer who goes by Ion Stream.

Twenty years ago, if you’d told someone white noise was a regular part of your life, they would have found that unusual.

That hacker didn’t manage to bring the server down.

Reggie Hubbard, a mindfulness teacher I met at Kripalu in May 2025, specializes in Nada Yoga, the Yoga of Sounds.

Several users felt that the wooden wind chimes didn’t quite match the atmosphere of a Mediterranean garden, and came across as too Oriental in character.

In the fall of 2024, we recorded underwater sounds in a glacier lagoon in Iceland.

This soundscape takes you to the serene shores of Lake Victoria in Uganda, and was captured by Ross-Alexander, a fan of myNoise who offered to share his original recordings with me...

I'm happy to announce that myNoise has successfully migrated to a new private server.

Your Captain speaking.

We were standing at the foot of the Írárfoss waterfall.

I'm happy to announce that I’ll be heading to the United States later this month on a new sampling session.

Floating is a generative soundscape composed of drifting, non-repeating layers.