Відео

Let's connect on Zoom: calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

@@Yanaznaet Great question! Snoring is the ultimate compliment in a sound healing session. it means someone is really relaxed! That said, gentle reminders at the start of the practice to stay aware of their breath or posture can sometimes help. But hey, a little snoring just adds to the symphony, right? 😄

I acquired these at www.gandharvaloka.ca/ Feel free to book a live zoom call with me to go into more depth together: calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

Glad you enjoyed! Feel free to book a live coaching session with me to go into more depth here: calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

Hey there, you can find similar ones here using this link: arborpercussion.com/product-category/stands/

@@soundquestacademy Thank you!

I would recommend at least an 18" ocean drum. Book a zoom call with me and I can tell you more about it in detail calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

Glad to hear you found it helpful! Thanks for watching. Let me know if you have any questions as you practice!

@@saltspringrailway3683 That’s amazing to hear! I’m so glad your wife is enjoying her journey in the sound healing world. It’s such a fulfilling path, and there’s so much potential to make a great impact while building a thriving practice. If she ever wants tips on expanding her reach or maximizing each session, feel free to check out soundquestacademy.com or reach out! Wishing her all the best on this beautiful journey.

@@ronwhitehouse23 it’s about 22”

@@hawkarae if you need more support, book in a call with me here calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

Hi Tammy! So glad you enjoyed the video. The white mallet. That particular gong mallet is not a branded mallet. I picked it up from a instrument store called Ganharva Loka in Vancouver. If you'd like you can check out their website here and perhaps reach out to them to see if they have a similar one you can order. www.gandharvaloka.ca/gong-stands/ Happy Gonging!

@@veresjuditeszter I’m so glad you found the video helpful - thank you for sharing your question! The ocean drum can evoke powerful sensations, and the way you use it really shapes the experience for your participants. There’s no single ‘right’ rhythm, but rather an approach that best connects with the energy of your session and the group’s needs. Generally, you can experiment by letting the drum mimic natural wave patterns, starting with softer, slower rhythms, and gradually building or shifting as you go. This ebb and flow can invite a sense of calm and natural immersion for your participants. However, each sound healer has their unique touch, and often, finding that rhythm that resonates is a blend of intuition and technique. I’d love to dive deeper into this with you and help you refine your approach to the ocean drum and more. If you’d like, let’s book a complimentary coaching call where we can explore this in detail and address any other questions to elevate your practice. Feel free to book it in using this link: calendly.com/soundquest/1-1-coaching-call

@@soundquestacademy Thank you very much for your prompt response and offering a deeper dive. I submitted a contact form on your website as I would like to know the price, before booking your time.

@@veresjuditeszter This would be a free complimentary conversation on Zoom together, and there's no obligation to sign up or pay for anything. : )

@@soundquestacademy This is very kind, I will book a slot.

@@mariseli5287 🌊 glad you got value from this video. Make sure to subscribe for more tips!

@@brookeroberds6141 see links in comments below 👇🏻 😊

Congrats on your first gong! Those stands I acquired from JAM Percussion in the UK. So great for traveling with. Highly recommend: www.jampercussion.com/buy/jam-tamtam-gong-stand-foldbable-fully-adjustable_659.htm

More on the stands … ua-cam.com/video/TR1xIripYuM/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared

@@jacobcarson3997 amazing! What kind of gong is it?

@@soundquestacademy Its a 26" paiste accent! I love it :D

@@lenenielsen8008 bought this one at Gandharva Loka in Vancouver

@@robertgoldthorpe1652 💯 let’s keep spreading the vibes!

We introduce a "snore buddy" system. At the begging of each bath we remind that snoring is natural & just ask that the person closet to the snorer to give them a gentle pat or to. So the snorer can change position.

@blueytangled9215 Thanks, great idea mate Blessings 🙏💚🌍🙌

Nvm I found them 😂🎉

@@transcendencelifecenterjen922 I also would like a link to the gong stands. Can you share it with me?

@@cocoregina1994 Thanks! Stay tuned for more 😊

Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m delighted to hear that you found the tutorial helpful. Playing the gong gently is essential to creating those soothing and resonant tones, and I’m glad that emphasis resonated with you. Your feedback inspires me to continue sharing more insights. Happy gong playing! 🎶

The ocean drum in this video is not a branded company that made it. I believe it was hand made, and sold at Gandharva Loka, a world music instrument store in Vancouver, BC. You can check to see if they have any more available here: www.gandharvaloka.ca/

Thank you! I appreciate you!

@@jeffbrownsots glad you’re getting value from the channel! Feel free to book a 1:1 call with me here to see if I can support you even more calendly.com/soundquest/discovery-call

Check out all the details for these stands here: www.soundtravels.co.uk/p-Folding_Gong_Stand-6440.aspx

Hi there, Thanks for your question! For sound baths where sound amplification is appropriate, I use a high-quality condenser microphone paired with a portable PA system. Specifically, I use the Audio-Technica AT2020 microphone, which captures the subtle nuances of the instruments beautifully, and the Bose S1 Pro system for clear and powerful sound amplification. In my experience, sound amplification is needed in larger spaces or outdoor settings where the natural acoustics may not carry the sound effectively to all participants. For smaller, more intimate indoor settings, I often find that amplification isn’t necessary, as the natural resonance of the instruments is sufficient. I hope this helps! Feel free to reach out if you have any more questions., and follow me on Instagram @sound_quest

Do you know what the small mics are, next to the crystal bowls?

@@sebastianschlenker9100 They're pencil style condenser mics. If I had to guess, they are Audix f9 mics. But he'd have to verify to be sure. I'd say i'm 95% sure... They would work pretty well as they are cardiod pattern and have a roll off in the low bass and a slight upper treble presence. Bowls have a very strong resonant frequency, so this would lend well to not having to do much extra EQ to get a good sound...

@@dentReviews thanks! Yup, possible it's an Audix. Thanks for the additional detail about the mic as well, very useful to know!

That sounds like a fantastic idea! Having a set of Tibetan bowls tuned to a scale can create a beautifully harmonious and immersive sound experience. They can be incredibly powerful tools for meditation and healing. If you’re ever in the market for a set or need recommendations, feel free to reach out. I’d be happy to share some tips on selecting and using them to enhance your sound healing sessions.

@@soundquestacademy i assume they are not cheap but i would love to look into a set.

They do sound beautiful, don’t they? The discussion about theta waves is indeed fascinating. When played or listened to, these bowls can help guide the brain into a state of deep relaxation, similar to the effects of a tongue drum but on a larger, more resonant scale. Both instruments are wonderful for creating a calming atmosphere and facilitating meditation and healing. Have you ever tried incorporating your tongue drum into a sound bath? It could add a unique and soothing layer to the experience.

@@soundquestacademy i have not, but i often play late at night to relax my mind...

Thank you for sharing your insights! You’re absolutely right-humming, chanting, and using instruments like Tibetan singing bowls, gongs, and even modern instruments like guitars and violins can profoundly impact our nervous system. These practices have been integral to many ancient and contemporary spiritual and social rituals for their ability to calm and energize. The vibrations and sounds produced during these practices create resonant frequencies that can help balance the body’s energy, reduce stress, and promote relaxation. It’s fascinating how these techniques work on both physical and energetic levels, sending soothing vibrations throughout the body. Your mention of the Sanskrit mantra “Om” is also spot-on. Chanting “Om” during yoga or meditation helps align the mind and body, promoting a sense of peace and well-being. Similarly, the reverberations from a jacuzzi or massage chair can provide a different yet effective way to stimulate the nervous system. Sound healing is truly a versatile and powerful practice. Whether through traditional instruments, modern technology, or our own voices, it offers a holistic approach to health and well-being. Thank you for highlighting these wonderful practices! If you want to dive more into the world of sound healing, check out soundquestacademy.com

@@soundquestacademy thanks so much for your feedback. It was wonderful listening to your videos, soothes and enegises the mind. Beautiful.

FYI, Another kind of singing bowl. The Lingam Singing Bowl boasts a unique center protrusion inspired by the sacred Hindu symbol representing masculine creative energy. Crafted meticulously by skilled artisans, these bowls enhance therapeutic resonance for a profound sound experience. Packaged with a mallet and cushion, it’s ideal for sound therapy sessions, embodying masculine or yang energy. Made in india. Clean gently: Use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe away dust or debris from the surface of the bench. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners that may damage the wood finish. Store properly: When not in use, store the bench inside the cotton bag in a dry and well-ventilated area to prevent moisture buildup. There are also singing bowls made of stone in india, I have forgotten the name.

@@moutussiacharyya7510 Thank you for sharing this detailed information about the Lingam Singing Bowl! It’s fascinating to learn about its unique center protrusion and its connection to masculine creative energy. The craftsmanship involved in making these bowls truly enhances their therapeutic resonance, making them a valuable addition to sound therapy sessions. Your tips on cleaning and storing the bowls are very helpful. Keeping them in good condition ensures their longevity and maintains their beautiful sound quality. It’s also intriguing to hear about the stone singing bowls made in India. If you remember their name, please share it with us! For anyone interested in exploring the diverse types of singing bowls, including the Lingam Singing Bowl, this is a wonderful resource. Thank you again for your contribution!

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Check it out here: www.jampercussion.com/buy/jam-tamtam-gong-stand-foldable-fully-adjustable_659.htm

Bought this one for about $150.

Check the stands out here: www.jampercussion.com/buy/jam-tamtam-gong-stand-foldable-fully-adjustable_659.htm

Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It's wonderful to hear that the video has inspired you. Your Grotto Sonora and Heng Gong are fantastic instruments. Keep spreading the beautiful vibrations. 🎶