Christina trying out her new harp-
Now available, over 60 minutes of our gongs and bowls on CD.
The next Paiste gong we now have coming is the 32" Nibiru planetary gong, named after the 'mythological?' planet spoken of in ancient texts (2012 etc) and believed by some to be returning on its huge eliptical orbit and soon to be seen in our solar system. Either way this gong has an amazing sound and will add to the range we already use.
We have added the 'Sedna' gong to our planetary collection. The Sedna gong is tuned to C and its vibrational frequency is 65.41hz. This gong compliments our Sun and Moon planetary gongs together with our seven other gongs. Sedna is currently the most distant body that orbits our Sun. It is three times as far as Pluto. First sighted on November 14, 2003, Sedna is not officially a planet yet, and may yet be classed as a planetoid.
Sedna, named after the Inuit Goddess of the Sea, has as her companions the whales and seas. But she was not always a divine being. She began her existence as a beautiful, but vain, young woman. She married a magical raven but unfortunately she drowned in the sea. As a result of her anger and fury it is believed she is responsible for the seas violent storms. When the Inuit Shaman's appease her, she releases the sea mammals for the hunters. Thus ensuring the tribe's survival.
Sedna is the first planet to be named after a deity of the Native American tradition, instead of the Greek or Roman.
Spiritual and emotional pain stays with us, even if we are not always conscious of it. It can survive death and rebirth, lurking in the dark recesses of the subconscious mind. Until we address this ancient unconscious pain, we are not able to receive the healing that deity can provide us with. The vibrational frequency of the Sedna gong may assist in the release of this subconscious pain and promote the healing that will then take place
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