Awaken/Stimulate/Activate/Balance/Tune/Guide your Chi. Visualize yourself controlling and guiding your Chi, your energy. The frequencies/vibrations in the music/soundscapes are designed to stimulate your Chi energy. Very useful with meditation, Yoga, Martial Arts stylized movements, etc.. Personally I believe the "Aura" is the same thing as the Chi. The only difference is a matter of perception of the energy, but the energy is the energy regardless of what we call/label it. As you will see as you read the description, the energy has many names from many different cultures throughout time and geographic location.
Qigong - Qìgōng (气功 or 氣功) is a practice involving coordinated breathing, movement, and awareness, traditionally viewed as a practice to cultivate and balance qi. With roots in traditional Chinese medicine, philosophy, and martial arts, qigong is now practiced worldwide for exercise, healing, meditation, and training for martial arts. Typically a qigong practice involves rhythmic breathing coordinated with slow stylized movement, a calm mindful state, and visualization of guiding qi.
In traditional Chinese culture, qì or ch'i, also known as gi in Korean culture, ki in Japanese culture and Prana in Indian culture is an active energy forming part of any living thing. Qi translates "material energy", "life force", or "energy flow." Qi is the central underlying principle in traditional Chinese medicine and martial arts.
Concepts similar to qi can be found in many cultures, for example, Prana in the Hindu religion, "chi" in the Igbo religion, Pneuma in ancient Greece, Mana in Hawaiian/Polynesian culture, lüng in Tibetan Buddhism, ruah in Hebrew culture, and vital energy in Western philosophy. Some elements of qi can be understood in the term energy when used by writers and practitioners of various esoteric forms of spirituality and alternative medicine. Elements of the qi concept can also be found in Western popular culture, for example "The Force" in Star Wars/Jediism.
The ancient Chinese described it as "life force". They believed qi permeated everything and linked their surroundings together. They likened it to the flow of energy around and through the body, forming a cohesive and functioning unit. By understanding its rhythm and flow they believed they could guide exercises and treatments to provide stability and longevity.
Although the concept of qi has been important within many Chinese philosophies, over the centuries the descriptions of qi have varied and have sometimes been in conflict. Until China came into contact with Western scientific and philosophical ideas, they had not categorized all things in terms of matter and energy. Qi and li (理: "pattern") were 'fundamental' categories similar to matter and energy.
Ages ago, Chinese thinkers began to believe that there were different fractions of qi and that the coarsest and heaviest fractions of qi formed solids, lighter fractions formed liquids, and the most ethereal fractions were the "lifebreath" that animates living beings.
Yuán qì is a notion of innate or pre-natal qi to distinguish it from acquired qi that a person may develop over the course of their lifetime. Similar to the western ideals of nature vs. nurture.
