Take On A Thousand Forms

Lingalong

lingalong

Magical time

Recorded Live by Jason Bailey at LakshmiAnanda Studios from January to March of 2011

Lakshmi- Vocals, Guitar, and Harmonium
Anandaji- Bass and Vocals
Ankush- Tabla
Vince- Flute
Vicki- Vocals
Luna- Vocals

Edited by Jason Bailey, Anandaji, and Jaya Lakshmi
Mixed by Jason Bailey at Sprout City Studios
Mastered by Thaddeus Moore at Sprout City Studios (pending)

Radhe

OngNamo

Rhytms Of Gatka 1

Jaguar

Sri Ananda Ma

A heartfelt acoustic message to fathers everywhere — a reminder that protecting peace at home begins with emotional respect. 
When you tear down a mother, you shake the ground your children stand on. When you protect her peace, you give them calm.

This song speaks to the importance of honouring the mother of your children, not just for her sake, but for theirs. 
It teaches that true fatherhood means empathy, stability, and integrity — the quiet strength that nurtures safe, secure children.

Like, share, or repost if this message matters to you.

Lyrics:
dear men listen close
this is truth not blame
you can’t love your kids
while breaking her name

you call her crazy
you call her weak
but she’s the calm
your children seek

a mother’s peace
is a sacred ground
when you tear her down
the echoes sound

their tiny hearts
feel her pain
they breathe her fear
they learn your shame

you say it’s nothing
just a fight
but they remember
every night

a real man guards
his home’s calm space
even when love
has left that place

speak with kindness
keep respect
show your children
how love connects

don’t use them
as your proof or pawn
be the steady
they lean upon

if you truly care
for what they need
honour her peace
in word and deed

fatherhood’s more
than bills and time
it’s empathy
that makes you shine

they watch you
every day
they learn love
from what you say

so be the man
who helps her stand
not the storm
that breaks her hand

a good father
protects her peace
that’s when
your children’s hearts find release

Written by Lolly (AusticZone).
License: Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY).

Dear Men (Protect the Peace)

Kevin James Live from Vienna 2018
Full album here https://kevinjames.bandcamp.com/

Live in Vienna 2018

Shiva Chant

Amalia & Roger - Shipibo Part61

A gentle yet expansive spirit pervades all the music of Mirabai Ceiba. The delicate sounds of harp, piano, and guitar blend with lovingly intertwined voices amid lush celestial soundscapes. Their concerts are group celebrations for peace—joyous and loving occasions that embody the duo's profound belief in music as a universal language uniting all the world's peoples, cultures and traditions.

Mirabai Ceiba is a duo consisting of guitarist/singer Markus Sieber and singer/harpist/pianist Angelika Baumbach. They come from different parts of the world. Markus is East German. Angelika was born in Tucson, Arizona, and grew up in a small village near Mexico City, the daughter of a Mexican mother and German father.

Together, Angelika and Markus have forged engaging new style of world devotional music blending Gurmukhi mantras from the Kundalini Yoga tradition with original songs in English and Spanish that reflect a Native American influence and also draw words of wisdom from Rumi, Thich Nhat Hanh, Guru Nanak and Yogi Bhajan. Through exquisitely crafted recordings like their CD A Hundred Blessings, Mirabai Ceiba weave a beguiling tapestry from these diverse influence and sources. And that's what the music feels like: a beneficent and abundant gift from the universe. In concert, they inspire all present to chant together in a spirit of compassionate love and Oneness.

Even the name Mirabai Ceiba embodies the influences of both India and Native Latin America. Mirabai (1498-1547) was a Hindu mystical singer. Her songs express the longing of the individual self to be one with the universal self, represented by Krishna. For Angelika and Markus, the name Mirabai "is the exploration, the devotion, the inspiration in all the different aspects of divinity."

And the Ceiba is a sacred tree of Latin America which is never cut and grows very tall. "We wish our music could be like the Ceiba tree," say Markus and Angelica, "with roots deep in Mother Earth and branches extending far and wide into Father Sky."

By Alan Di Perna ( writer for Yoga Journal )