Very relaxing 😌 Brilliant music 🎶🎵 you have my love 💕

This prayer arrived in preparation for guiding a Silent Mediation Retreat. 
This time in my German mother tongue.

Licht Im Herzen

Sonic Shamanic (Sahaj Healing Mix)

www.solcircle.org

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Hara Hara Mahadeva - Diamante 79

“Aha! A Hidden Block has appeared! Welcome to the visible world, you slippery cube, you! When you know you're close, a simple jump or swing of your hammer should do the trick.”
-Toad Researcher

________

48x beats chopped from SNES games. Lofi, loud and dirty minute long snippets of nostalgia.

[Credits]

P09 Que Bien Me Dijo Mi Madre

Sacred Singing Circle
At "La Paz", San Marcos, Atitlan, Guatemala.

Shay Deri: Magical Fairy Dust with Class Guitar.
Yonatan Meir Kimchi: Lead Classic Guitar and Vocal.
A whole circle of brothers and sisters: Singing Together.

Let The Way Of The Heart (RainBow) - Miles & Moa

Sounds from Sapara territory, Ecuador.

Recorded and mixed by altiplano (Ronald Sanchez)

Sueños Saparas

Mukutsawa

Nujiña (Path)

Muricha (Water)

Sueño

In Mysore, in a Gokulam district, where the yogashala of Pattabhi Jois is situated, there are hangout places for Western yoga students, little cafes, with a more sattvic and cleaner food service, compared to local Indian restaurants. There is a place – ‘french café’, not far from ‘coconut stand’, for those of you who knows. And that is where I drove in one day on my Bajaj Pulsar to listen to a kirtan. Soloist was a cool girl named Jenny Suchitra Pritchard, a yoga teacher from Canada, she definitely sang with a spark. The second girl, Samia, looked more like an American Indian with a stern expression on her face and had a clear taste for Tibetan themes. Indian guy Ganesh played tabla rather well and another Western gentlemen played acoustic bass guitar. In general, the evening was in the intimate and sattvic apmosphere. 
http://wildyogi.info/en/blog/mahadev108/canadian-bhajans-south-india


Jennie Suchitra & Samia Shalabi - We are opening / Shiva Shambo

Who We Are

The Sapara are an ancient people, which have lived in what is now the Ecuadorian Amazon for millennia. During that time, they have developed an inseparable relationship with the land on which they live that directly defines their identity. Their knowledge of their environment (and thus themselves) through their language, stories, songs, and culture was recognized by UNESCO in 2001 as intangible cultural heritage.

Right now, they are on the brink of disappearing. Between Ecuador and Peru, there are less than 600 Sapara left and only 5 of them still speak the Sapara language.

The Sapara believe that everything has a spirit and in the spirit world that they access through dreams, they see the Earth, rivers, trees, and everything as human beings just like them. They understand that they are not superior, nor are they owners of the land or the forest; they are equals to all other life. They live in relationship with the forest and maintain a spiritual connection to the forest spirits so that they may have good relations with their environment. Simply put, one of the foundations of Sapara culture is mutual respect of each other and their environment.

Part of their relationship to the forest around them is understanding the plants as equal beings and understanding how they can be food, medicine, sacrament or other use. Rather than understanding their environment as distinct and separate, they see the holistic value in everything so they don’t harvest any plant or hunt any animal without recognizing that there is a limit to how much they can take and how often in order to maintain balance and good relations with their environment.

The world of the Sapara is based on recognizing the sacredness of all things – living or inanimate or even invisible.

Muricha (Water)

Naku

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