By Shannon Sexton & Anna Dubrovsky — 2011
An American kirtan revolution turns chanting God's name into something hip as well as holy.
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Music carries a special power—to physically and emotionally move us. It connects us to other people and places. Through these tracks, we call up the ancestors, stay present and look to the future.
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- Marianne Power tried the tuning fork facial at Hale Clinic in London - Utilises tuning forks that make different pitched sounds when struck - Says afterwards her skin looks plumper and pink, rather than white
To be watched is to feel the expectation of the watcher. The driver is more careful with a police car behind, the high school athlete more adept with the cheerleader on the sideline, every performance heightened once there is an audience. To be seen is to behave differently.
Stephanie's passions include keeping the ancient traditions alive and updating them so that they evolve with us, suiting our current environment and lifestyles.
Moses should be seen not as a historical figure, but a charter for a new regime in which people live under God, not king.
The biblical story of Moses resonates strongly today.
The musician hopes to raise $300,000 by early June to support the project.
People always bandy around ideas of how music is a healing force, but Esperanza Spalding is putting her money where her mouth is with ‘Songwrights Apothecary Lab’—which titles both her new album and affiliation of musicians and researchers.
Sound healing therapy uses aspects of music to improve physical and emotional health and well-being. The person being treated partakes in the experience with a trained practitioner.
Given that everything has a vibrational frequency, including ourselves, it makes sense that sound frequencies impact how we feel. That's why particular songs and types of music often bring about specific types of emotions from us.
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