Eloheh by Scott Lawlor & Ingrid N

Eloheh is a word from the Cherokee language. Everything is connected, dependent on each other, needs each other to work as a whole.

The following quote explains what motivated us to make this album.

"Randy Woodley and his wife Edith have a word for this harmony found in creation: In the Cherokee language, this concept of well-being is often called Eloheh (pronounced ay-luh-HAY).
The Cherokee meaning of well-being is deep and resonant and is difficult to translate into English. Eloheh does mean “well-being,” but it means so much more. Eloheh - what some traditions call the way of harmony - describes a state of being in which everything is as it should be or as it was created to be. Eloheh means that people live in peace, not war; that the earth is cared for and produces in abundance so that no one goes hungry.
Eloheh means that people treat each other fairly and that no one remains a stranger for any length of time."

Photo by Marek Piwnicki from unsplash

Quotation from Randy and Edith Woodley, introduction to Journey to Eloheh: How Indigenous Values Lead Us to Harmony and Well-Being (Minneapolis, MN: Broadleaf, 2024), 5–6.

Ingrid Narval Faolán is a gong player.
She creates ambient music with gong sounds. These sound sculptures open your heart and alter your consciousness.
And.......
Solis Noctis,
her space for experiments.

adventurousmusic
An Eclectic Collection of Dust