

Shamanic Singing
Shamanic singing is often intended to be used as a means of communication with the spiritual world, to evoke a transcendental state of consciousness, or for counseling and healing.
What is shamanic singing:
Shamanic singing is singing that uses techniques and styles associated with shamanism, which is a collection of spiritual beliefs and practices found in many cultures around the world. This singing is often intended to be used as a means of communicating with the spirit world, to induce a transcendent state of consciousness, or for counseling and healing. Typically, shamanic singing includes mantras, repeated sounds, and words that are intended to tap into specific spiritual or mental states.
Shamanic singing classes are often held in an environment that allows for a deep spiritual experience
Spiritual Preparation: A lesson may begin with preparatory actions such as meditation, specific rituals, or shamanic practices to create an appropriate state of consciousness.
Singing and Chanting: During the lesson, I will guide you to sing mantras, sounds, or shamanic songs that are intended to create a connection with spiritual worlds or to awaken special inner experiences.
Rhythm and Movement: Shamanic singing may include a specific rhythm, such as drumming or rattling, which can help to reach a transcendent state of consciousness.
Personal Experiences: Sometimes you will be asked to share your personal experiences or feelings that arose during the singing, while maintaining an atmosphere of support and listening.
Shamanic singing is used for a variety of spiritual and mental purposes.
Emotional Healing: Shamanic singing can help process and release emotional pain, trauma, and stress
Spiritual Connection: Connect with higher realms, guides, and the natural world
Increased Awareness: Access higher states of consciousness for deeper self-awareness and spiritual growth
Rituals and Ceremonies: Use shamanic singing in important life events like weddings, funerals, and initiations
Nature Connection: Connect with the natural world and its healing energies
In general, shamanic singing offers a means for deep connection with consciousness and the spiritual world, and sometimes also for personal change or development.
Shamanic singing in ceremonies or singing circles:
Preparation and Setting Intentions: Before the ceremony or singing circle begins, the leader and participants set their intentions. This can include intentions for healing, celebration, or seeking guidance.
Singing and Chanting: The singing can include repetitive chants, sounds, and rhythms that are shamanic in nature. Sometimes the singing is free-form and full of energy, and sometimes it follows a set pattern.
Rhythm and Drumming: The rhythm of drumming or additional instruments like rattles can be a central part of the ceremony. The rhythm helps to reach a transcendent state of consciousness and increases the energy of the ceremony.
Movement and Circles: Participants may move in circles or perform physical actions that connect the singing with their physical movement, strengthening the collective experience and sense of unity.
Meditation or Visions: Sometimes the singing is intended to serve as a connection to spiritual feelings or visions. The leader may guide participants to enter a meditative state or experience different states of consciousness.
Sharing and Support: After the singing, participants can share their personal experiences and receive support from the group. This creates a sense of belonging and strengthens the connections between participants.
Conclusion and Gratitude: The ceremony or circle typically ends with an act of gratitude or closure, which aims to return participants to a regular state of consciousness and leave them with positive feelings.
In general, shamanic singing in rituals and circles is intended to create enriching, connecting, and meaningful experiences that connect participants to the spiritual world and their collective identity.
Such lessons can take place in groups or individually.
No prior knowledge is required at all!
Link to listen to Icarus: