Lunchbreak Concert
The Meditative Hour: Where Eastern Wisdom Meets Western Artistry in a new musical consciousness.
This is a live concert experience where music is played not only for its intrinsic value, but also to benefit meditation, your music and your self!
By using Eastern meditation principles, you will find that:
- improvised music brings you into a meditative state
- sound leads to inner stillness
- music heals
"The Meditative Hour" offers you something no other session can:
- An Experience of the meditative effects of music so you can apply them to your own playing.
- The Discovery of your inner presence just by listening.
- Feeling centered and relaxed but awake and aware.
- Benefits: Science has proven that meditative music rewires the brain for creativity, reduces stress, anxiety, and depression, improves focus, attention and memory, enhances self-awareness and emotional regulation, promotes better sleep, lowers blood pressure, boosts creativity, and even helps with chronic pain management.
Why This Matters Now
In our hyperconnected world, musicians and audiences are hungry for authenticity. They're seeking music that doesn't just entertain—it transforms. This isn't just another concert. It's experiencing a musical revolution that began when Eastern wisdom met Western artistry.
The Meditative Hour: Program
- Pure improvisation (no preview recordings exist, each moment is created live.)
- No applause between pieces (silence is an important part of this meditative event.)
- Contemplative atmosphere in keeping with the meditative tradition which brings you to your inner core.
You Will Leave With:
- Ideas for incorporating meditative practices into your own music.
- A taste of how Eastern traditions can transform Western music.
- An experience of music as more than a performance, but as a nourishing practice.
- A new perspective on how you think about improvisation, acoustics, and the very purpose of music.
- A meeting with your inner essence.
"The Meditative Hour" gives you the gift of musical meditation
because sometimes the most profound discoveries happen in the space between the notes.
