Sound Healing

Sound Healing – Healing Resonance for the Soul

Sound healing in ancient Egypt

Nada Brahma – The world is sound.

All life is vibration – in cells, organs, thoughts, and emotions. When vibration becomes audible, we call it sound. And sound, when applied with intention and awareness, can open the door to healing – in the body, the mind, and the deeper layers of our being.

For millennia, sound has played a vital role in the healing traditions of many cultures – from ancient Egyptian vowel chanting to Tibetan bowls and shamanic drumming. Today, modern research increasingly confirms what these traditions have long known: sound has the power to soothe, release, and strengthen.

How I Work with Sound

In my sound healing sessions, the most important instrument I use is my voice. Sometimes soft and calming, sometimes strong and clear – often guided by intuitive tones or chants that arise in the moment. I also occasionally work with a singing bowl – not for “singing bowl massages” or by placing it on the body, but in its original form: resonating freely in the space, gently brought to life through presence and intention.

Shamanic drums or tuning forks may also be used, depending on the session. All sessions – whether sound healing or another modality – are accompanied by carefully attuned sounds, chosen intuitively in response to the client’s needs and the energies present in the moment.

One of the most powerful tools I work with is the monochord sound bed. As you lie on this instrument, your entire body is immersed in a continuous stream of harmonic overtones. This experience can support deep relaxation and healing across multiple layers – physical, emotional, and energetic – often beyond words or mental understanding.

Every session is unique. I follow what presents itself – and what the person is ready to receive. Sound finds its way.