Mainly produces:

• a broadband spectrum of overtones:

  • chaotic

  • non-repetitive

  • multidimensional

  • physically perceivable in the body

• wide, multidimensional tones

• broad and dynamic pressure fields

• dense, evolving frequency clusters

• rich fractal overtones with constant micro-variation

• complex, open overtone structures with chaotic–coherent transitions

Effects:

• strong stochastic resonance that sensitizes the nervous system

• full-body vibrational immersion rather than pinpointed sensation

• deep activation of physiological and emotional layers

• expansive spatial fields that influence perception and internal regulation

• continuous acoustic modulation that shifts states over time

• highly field-based rather than localized — creating a transformative environment

The gong is one of the few acoustic instruments capable of producing a large, multidimensional pressure field that envelopes the entire space and the whole body.

Gongs are mainly used for deep, expansive work — creating immersive acoustic fields that support profound state shifts and whole-system regulation.