Himalayan Singing Bowls Playing Technique

In this video I give some very important facts on the Himalayan singing bowls. I'm using Himalayan and not Tibetan because they come from the Himalayas and not only from Tibet. This means that they come from various countries that share the Himalayan mountain range. I, also, demonstrate how to use the various mallets on the bowls and the different playing techniques.
Alexandre Tannous is as a musician, educator, composer, and an ethnomusicologist. He holds a Bachelor of Music in Theory and Composition, and a Master of Arts degree in Music Education from Columbia University Teachers College. As a recipient of the Mellon Fellowship he also earned a Master of Arts and a Master of Philosophy degrees in Ethnomusicology from Columbia University where he was enrolled in the PH.D. program. He has taught at Columbia University and is a frequent guest-lecturer at universities, institutions, and museums. As an ethnomusicologist, he has conducted fieldwork for 17 years in over 40 countries around the world.
For the past 15 years he has been researching the therapeutic and esoteric properties of sound from three different perspectives - Western scientific, Eastern philosophical, and shamanic societal beliefs - to gain a deeper understanding of how, and to what extent, sound has been used to affect human consciousness. This search has led him to the intersection where art, science, philosophy and spirituality intersect. His ethnomusicological approach entails a social scientific study of sound use in several traditional contexts-religious, spiritual, holistic, and cultural-for various purposes and occasions in entertainment, worship, meditation, and rituals of healing and trance. Consequently, his approach in researching, understanding, experiencing, transmitting, and working with sound has always been based on a multidisciplinary approach.
The material he transmits about sound is based on thorough research over many years: observations he made during his fieldwork, scientific studies, personal experiences, and data collected from thousands of people he has worked with doing sound therapy. This has led him to a deeper understanding of how sound reveals and unlocks hidden powers we have within us to promote profound inner changes and healing.
Inspired by his findings, he designed a protocol of an integrated experience he calls “Sound Meditation” in which he shares the findings from his research, raising an awareness to how a specifically designed sound can have the ability to help us to disconnect from habitual patterns while judiciously listening to the specific traditional instruments he plays. He employs a phenomenological approach to study the effects of sound, using a method that empowers the participants to engage actively with tools that enhance their experience, using the consciousness-altering properties of sound to heighten self-awareness, to connect to the higher self, to fine-tune self-observation, and to attain self-realization.
He currently works as a sound therapist, teaches this practice, and lectures about sound.
For more information please visit www.soundmeditation.com
Filmed by Jeremy Morris in 2015 and edited by James Reed in 2016.

[@rakeshpathak3477]

Too good to show the method of using the bowl🎉

[@Nonidinge]

Another very helpful video enabling me to not get disheartened and to enjoy my practice better informed. ✨🙏✨

[@vectionnoitcev2836]

I recently acquired a set of 11 bowls and have been experimenting with them. I just found your video and to my surprise I'm emulating your style just not so competently. You've given me some additional methods to work on. Eventually I'll get the hang of it. Thank you.

[@101mosioatunya]

What a good video demonstration. I bought an 18" hand beaten bowl recently in Darjeeling and am trying to become better at playing it. It isn't as easy as it might seem :-)

[@Angel-nr8td]

My bowls sing beautiful just love them. Soon i will do my own video once i get my new celestial gong.

[@Celestes_Nest]

Mine play very nicely on my lap. In my hand, not so much. I needed this tutorial and metal information. Thank you!

[@PlantEats]

i just bought a 10 inch G bowl and I love it.

[@donnarowe1890]

So beautiful.

[@sangitabhalla289]

Mesmerising 🙏

[@eliemaralbuquerque7712]

thanks for sharing you knowledge. Love/Light/Life

[@setobikouta2310]

i love your hair

[@Happisoul]

Thank you 🙏

[@kkcamp02]

Thank you for this!!!

[@DANCEMOUNTAIN]

Thank you

[@terrikaiser4584]

Thank you so much for this demonstration! Can I ask what Mic you're using? I've been trying several mics and none of them seem to pick up the recording of sound healing instruments very well. I also just finished listening to your gong demonstration, which I loved! Thank you again for whatever mic advice you can give!

[@rakeshpathak3477]

Where can we get in Mumbai

[@alanjones4188]

Playing...?

[@philadelphiawalksptsd]

👑

[@benjaminmasaba6806]

Amazing

[@lgheorghita]

Where would I find nice good quality healing bowls ?

[@NeptuneReturnz]

Liana Gheorghita Try eBay, lots of Nepalese sellers on there. Try go for an old bowl as the sound is best. Etsy and DharmaShop also sell them.

[@pcbzan2040]

بنازمت دای

[@titaa56]

Singing bowls tone isn’t female nor male. Stop trying to impose gender on them. I was liking the video until you said this. You are essentially spreading false information. Please stop this. You are getting a thumbs down from me.

[@i.b.3957]

Wha are you so triggered by this? Where does your wound come from? Sounds can be consideres as male/female in the same way as colours or feelings or anything else... Black/white, Yin/yang.... As long as we live in duality

[@akashicrose5551]

I would love to be a student of yours

[@gabrielofficial7859]

🙏👍