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| Re: Remote sound healing [message #69 is a reply to message #68] |
Mon, 17 May 2004 21:03   |
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Bonzo
Messages: 392
Registered: April 2004
Location: Netherlands
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Senior Member |
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Hi Paplo,
First it would be nice to know which didge music she likes.
The only few meditative didge CD's I have heard off are:
Barramundi Didgeridoo, Music for Meditation
Binkey Kok BK-1055
Meditative didge with bells, gongs, etc. This is indeed a good description of the CD. Really nice when you love slow a-rhythmic playing or when you want to float away.
And also:
Charlie McMahon, Tjilatjila Spectrum
SPX 405 CD
When you love looow didges, or classical music and didges, it's a CD you must have. Really relaxing! Really beautiful!
Have a search over the Internet; I am sure you will find them.
I don't know if the Didjshjop can get them for you, but you can always ask them! I am pitty sure they will do all the best they can!
Just click Help in the bar above
Good luck!
Fokko
Moderator for this Forum
The blowing Dutchman
Creator of the Legend
General manager of observatory "B.M."
HomePage: Bonzo's Fabulous WebPages
[Updated on: Mon, 17 May 2004 21:05] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Remote sound healing [message #81 is a reply to message #63] |
Fri, 21 May 2004 09:49 |
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Ironleaves
Messages: 26
Registered: April 2004
Location: Belgium
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Junior Member |
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Hällö,
I like to propose a creative approach to sound healing, like shamans or tribal elder would do....
Jens Zygar is a renowned gong player and worked with the Paiste cymbal company on the concept of their Planet Gongs. In his book he decribes how he started to guide the energy created by sound with his intention, instead of letting this energy just float around. He imagines (or sets his intention) that this energy floats in a specific form through a room, or that it clears a space or person, or that it creates a peaceful atmosphere. Of course there is then an interaction between your playing and your intention. They automaticly work together.
Preferably your intention follows an inspiration of what is required in that moment, rather than being dominated by your willpower.
So what about the shamanic approach then?
Well, if we can accept, that sound is an energy, than it is only limited by the boundaries of our imagination. I can for example sit down in my room or somewhere outside and play on a picture of the earth, imagining that the energy created by playing the didgeridoo will enveloppe the entire planet and created peace and/or respect. This would be even stronger if several didge-player sit down together as for the equinoxe/solstice gatherings.
If I can do it in my meditation, I can do it while playing didgeridoo as well.
In Pablo's case, since he can't just come over to play for that woman, he can agree with her on a day and time, where she will ly down with the intention to receive some good vibrations, while he will sit down in his favorite place with the intention to play for her. In the beginning they might still use the phone, until her mind (and maybe his as well) can accept the concept.
I know to some this might sound far fetched, and it is some kind of a 'faith-technique', but it really works. Maybe not in the ways, that we imagine, but in many other ways. The best is to keep an "Thy will be done" attitude and an open mind.
Namasté
Namaste
Nada Brahma - Sono Ergo Sum
[Updated on: Sat, 22 May 2004 06:19] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Remote sound healing [message #1025 is a reply to message #1023] |
Sat, 04 June 2005 18:32 |
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skyjumper
Messages: 41
Registered: April 2004
Location: USA
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Member |
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I was taking down a tree in my back yard. Our houses are very close, so I had the limb tied up so it wouldn't fall on the neighbor's house. The tree forks about 6 feet up into two sections. I cut through the limb (about 15 inches in diameter, 30 feet long), and the chain saw got stuck. As I was getting down off the ladder, the limb let go, swung down and hit me in the chest like a battering ram. It pinned me against the other section, then pushed me through the fork and to the ground.  I'm pretty lucky to still be here, least of all able to walk.
Should have let it fall on the neighbor's house. 
I've lost track of time a bit, it was actually two weeks ago today that it happened. I spent almost a week in the trauma center, and since have been doped up on morphine and percoset. 
Rick Roberti
New Jersey, USA
Didja didj today?
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with the equipment I have.
I have a broken sternum, four broken ribs, three fractured vertebrae and a rather large gash on the side of my head.
