Yom Kippur Private Sound Bath

A sound bath is a group meditative experience where participants are "bathed" in sound waves. These waves are typically produced by various instruments, including singing bowls, gongs, chimes, and voice. The goal is to induce relaxation and allow participants to enter a state of deep meditation.

No, you don't need any prior experience in meditation or yoga. That's the beauty of it. Sound baths suit everyone, regardless of their meditation background or experience. The facilitator will guide you through the process.

It's recommended to bring a yoga mat, a blanket, a pillow, and anything else you might need to feel comfortable lying on the floor for an extended period. You want to focus as little as possible on your physical body, so bring along any props that can eliminate discomfort.

Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing. You'll be lying down for the duration of the sound bath, so it's important to be comfortable and relaxed.

A typical sound bath session lasts between 60 and 90 minutes. However, the duration can vary depending on the facilitator and the type of session and we will make sure to note that on the event promotion.

Sound baths are generally safe for everyone. However, if you're pregnant, have a sound-sensitive condition, or have a serious mental health condition, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional before participating.

Yes, children can participate in a sound bath, but it's important to consider whether they can remain still and quiet for the duration of the session. Please check with us beforehand, as some sessions may be more suitable for adults.

Participants often report feeling deeply relaxed and peaceful during and after a sound bath. Some may enter a meditative state or experience vivid imagery, colors, or emotional release. The experience can vary greatly from person to person. I recommend just giving it a go... :)

If you're interested in extending this calm, you can check out this complete sound bath aftercare guide.

There's no set frequency for attending sound baths. Some people attend weekly, while others may go monthly or just occasionally. Listen to your body and mind, and attend as often as feels right for you.

Yes, you can do a sound bath at home using sound recordings or by learning to play instruments commonly used in sound baths, such as singing bowls or gongs. However, the experience might differ from a live session due to the presence and skill of a live practitioner and the energy of a group setting. You can also group with friends and family and invite me to play in your favourite setting.

Most people feel relaxed and at ease after a sound bath. However, it's possible to feel a bit disoriented or emotional, as the sound frequencies can stir up subconscious thoughts or feelings. It's important to give yourself time to transition back to your routine and drink plenty of water. Click here to read our complete sound bath aftercare guide to help your calm last longer.