A shared exploration of sound and meditation
Meditation doesn't have to be silent.
Rather than trying to focus on the breath or quiet the mind, we allow the voice to become a place to rest our attention. A simple, steady sound that can be felt in the body as much as it is heard.
In this small group practice, we'll explore vocal toning as a pathway into presence, before settling into deep rest.
With only four participants, there is space to slow down, soften the edges of the day, and spend some time listening inward.
No singing experience is needed. This isn't about performance or sounding a certain way. It's a practice of noticing, feeling and being.
A gentle morning of sound, stillness and rest.
Gentle Movement
Time to arrive. To transition from the busyness of the day and reconnect with yourself through simple, grounding movement.
Vocal Toning
Exploring the voice as a focal point for meditation. Together we'll create simple tones, allowing sound to become something steady to return to when the mind wanders.
Restorative Rest
Supported by blankets and bolsters, you'll be invited into deep rest. Nothing to do, nowhere to get to - just space to settle and be.
Date: Friday 12th June
Time: 9.30-11am
Duration: 90 minutes
Group Size: Maximum 4 people
Location: Home studio, Blackburn
Investment: $35
What's Provided: All props (bolsters, blankets, blocks)
What to Bring: Your own mat, water bottle, comfortable layers
This practice is for you if:
No meditation or vocal experience required. Just come with curiosity.
"Mantra, movement and nidra helped me slow down, clear mental clutter and feel more centered."
- Kath
"...a circle of sound and care..."
- Judy
"Cymatics gives us a picture of the profound effect of sound on matter. Erin's circle gives me the direct experience, and I can tell from the smiles on the faces and the lightness in the steps of the other participants as they leave, that this is a shared experience."
- Seth
Join me for this intimate meditation practice using voice and rest.
Beautiful Yoga acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live and practise, the Wurundjeri Woi-Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.