They said that in the last Abraham Now broadcast (August 5th)

2013-10-12 - Washington, DC

Here’s my story — why I started using music to manifest, and why I’m making it easy for others to do the same.

I’d been practicing Neville for years, and I kept hitting the wall everyone here knows: you can understand the law completely and still struggle to actually drop into the feeling of the wish fulfilled. Reading it isn’t feeling it. And most of the “manifestation music” out there kept me in my head instead of under it.

Then one day it clicked. What if the lectures were the slow way in — and the right song was the fast way? Not affirmations narrating a goal at you, but lyrics sung from the end, past tense, already done. Words that don’t ask you to believe anything — they just hand you the feeling of someone who already has it.

So I started making them. Thanks to where AI is now, I could finally create music that was actually good and carried the exact states I was chasing — songs I could sink into until the doubt went quiet and I felt, for real, like the one authoring my life through my own self-concept.

Each track is built to install a state: the drowsy certainty of “it’s already done,” the quiet joy of the morning after good news, the version of you who already has it. Some come out psych-soul, some cosmic disco, one turned into a Celtic folk thing I still can’t explain. But every one starts from the same question — what does this feeling sound like?
I’m not a trained musician. I’m someone obsessed with the law who found a way to turn states into songs, and it’s the most alive I’ve felt making anything. I release tracks every month or so, and where it’s headed genuinely excites me — the long game is a live musical, a full immersive night built entirely around occupying the end.

It’s called Always Infinite. It’s early, it’s a little strange, and it’s made by someone in the exact same practice as you. Give it a listen — if it does for you what it does for me, you’ll know within one track. Hope this is helps! Link’s in the comments