Woodstock Temple Bells are inspired by ancient bells and work in harmony with the wind to create gentle soothing tones. Bells have been used throughout the ages to accompany dance provide comfort and warn of possible danger. The Chinese were the first to control the pitch or note of a bell making it possible for them to play tunes. On New Years Eve the bells in Buddhist temples are rung 108 times once for each of the worldly desires.
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The feeling created by this relaxing and tranquil chime is credited to an ancient Chinese pentatonic scale introduced in the 27th century BC by Ling Lun, a court musician under Emperor Huang-ti, the legendary Yellow Emperor. Lun first played this musical scale on pan pipes cut from different lengths of bamboo. In Chinese mythology, Lun was said to have created bamboo flutes which made the sounds of many birds, including the mythical phoenix.
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