Giles Bryant interview about his music
Sep 23, 2026 · 20 min · 8 segments
Giles Bryant is interviewed about his healing music at Into The Wild Festival
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Sep 23, 2026 · 20 min · 8 segments
Giles Bryant is interviewed about his healing music at Into The Wild Festival
And what does the boundary look like between healing music and other music?
music for, I've had an idea, I've written a song and I'm putting it
Yeah, yeah, I think maybe the intention with which it's written with or performed with.
And if you would have been, if you would have had a dowser there dousing the energetic effect of it, it would have been enormous.
Now you could say Hey Jude isn't sacred music and these people weren't, you know, yogis or meditators, but it was just the energy effect that had been had from it.
And if something can awaken joy within you, you know, but music or sound or vibration has been used in so many cultures around the world for spiritual purposes and for healing purposes before it was used for entertainment.
You know, if people enjoy it, they enjoy it, and they're getting something from it, they get something from it.
It's calling upon the world's spiritual traditions and singing these songs, but in the new ways.
It's like the idea of the perpetual choirs is that we are unifying with the music of the spheres.
Pythagoras said that as the planets are moving, they're making sound, because anything that moves is emitting vibration, which is sound.
So when we're singing, we're singing these songs, maybe these old songs, they're the songs of the now.
So we're doing new versions and the other thing as well that we're doing, I was singing on stage today just on my own, but normally we'll have at least five of us singing.
So we're singing sacred chants in harmonies and In Indian music, you would have the sacred chants, but they don't stress the harmony, they stress melody.
And what does the boundary look like between healing music and other music?
music for, I've had an idea, I've written a song and I'm putting it
Yeah, yeah, I think maybe the intention with which it's written with or performed with.
And if you would have been, if you would have had a dowser there dousing the energetic effect of it, it would have been enormous.
Now you could say Hey Jude isn't sacred music and these people weren't, you know, yogis or meditators, but it was just the energy effect that had been had from it.
And if something can awaken joy within you, you know, but music or sound or vibration has been used in so many cultures around the world for spiritual purposes and for healing purposes before it was used for entertainment.
You know, if people enjoy it, they enjoy it, and they're getting something from it, they get something from it.
It's calling upon the world's spiritual traditions and singing these songs, but in the new ways.
It's like the idea of the perpetual choirs is that we are unifying with the music of the spheres.
Pythagoras said that as the planets are moving, they're making sound, because anything that moves is emitting vibration, which is sound.
So when we're singing, we're singing these songs, maybe these old songs, they're the songs of the now.
So we're doing new versions and the other thing as well that we're doing, I was singing on stage today just on my own, but normally we'll have at least five of us singing.
So we're singing sacred chants in harmonies and In Indian music, you would have the sacred chants, but they don't stress the harmony, they stress melody.
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