If you’re a podcast listener, you know that I work as a voiceover actress. I like to sing to warm up my voice before I start work, and this week I’ve been using the creativity chant from Deva Premal’s “Mantras for Precarious Times“. It’s just the right length for a short meditation, and I love the feeling of deep grounding afterward. Being free & calm does help with creativity, and my voice is much more able to do justice to a script after singing for eight minutes. Singing is such a direct link to the soul for me, perhaps for you too?
More new music this week! Enjoy.
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THIS WEEK’S PODCAST |
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SONG |
ARTIST |
CD |
SONGBOOK |
| Om | Mercury Max | The Eternal Om |
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| Kabir’s Song | Snatam Kaur | Anand |
Pranayama |
| Ayodhya Vasi/Rama Rama | Brenda McMorrow | Ameya |
– |
| Om Dattatreya | Michael Cohen | Om Dattatreya |
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| Hara Hara Mahadev/Om Namah Shivaya | Jai Uttal | Kirtan: The Art & Practice of Ecstatic Chant |
P. 4 |
| Om Namah Shivaya | Swaha | Vishnu’s Dream |
P. 7 |
AYODHYA VASI/RAMA RAMA
Ayodhya Vasi Ram Ram
Dasharatha Nandhana Ram Ram Ram
Rama Rama Sita Rama
Rama Rama Sita Ram
Pathita Pavana Janake Jivana Sita Mohana
Ram Ram Ram
A song to the Supreme Being, Lord Rama. Repeating the name of Ram over & over engenders God consciousness and truth.
From Brenda McMorrow “Ameya”
OM DATTATREYA
Om Namah Shivaya
Shivaya Namah Om
Om Dattatreya
Three-headed Dattatreya integrates Brahma (creation), Vishnu (sustenance) & Shiva (destruction) within one form. The chant represents the life of Shirdi Sai Baba, a Shiva incarnation who transformed into a Dattatreya incarnation, using the powers of Divine Love, Freedom & Creation.
From Michael Cohen “Om Dattatreya”
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