I dont practice numerology myself but I used to have sex on a farily regular basis with a chick who did and she taught me the basics. Numerology is largely based on problems and answers. In order to get an answer you have to go through the steps of the problem. In otherwords all of the quotients and probabilities have to add up. Over the years since I learned about numerology I sorta kept an eye out for, just for shits and giggles, and I’ve noticed quite a few interesting examples of it playing a part in Rock music. The White Stripes for instant say that all of their music is based on the magical power of the number 3. But the best known example is probablly John Lennon’s fascination with numerology and how it supposedly played a part in his murder.

Check it:

[QUOTE]The Catcher in the Rye was, of course, Mark David Chapman’s bible, and the “missing chapter,” 27, was the chapter he wanted to write, as I said in Nowhere Man, in John Lennon’s blood. But Lennon, too, had a bible: Cheiro’s Book of Numbers. After Lennon discovered this book, which explained in simple language the occult “science” of numerology, he couldn’t so much as dial a phone number without first consulting Cheiro, and he couldn’t walk out of the house without finding mystical significance in every license plate, address, and street sign.

Lennon, who was born on October 9, had always been aware of the strong presence of the number 9 in his life. He considered it his lucky number. His son Sean was also born on October 9; he’d written songs titled Revolution 9, One After 909, and No. 9 Dream; Brian Epstein first saw the Beatles at The Cavern on November 9; and he met Yoko on November 9.

But it was only after reading Cheiro that Lennon came to understand that the multiples of 9, particularly 18 and 27, were as important as 9 itself. As Cheiro explained, the single numbers 1 to 9 represent “the physical or material side of things” and compound numbers from 10 on represent the “occult or spiritual side of life.”[/QUOTE]

[url]http://robertrosen.blogspot.com/2006/02/john-lennons-bible-and-occult.html[/url]