Spirit Voyage

"And in this moment, All I see, All I feel, All I am..... is You. Ang Sang Wahe Guru" - Gurunam Singh

Gurunam Singh's second album will crack your heart wide open to receive it's soothing, healing vibration. Beloved for his smooth, rich voice, Gurunam's music takes you deep into the heart of the sacred sound current. Silent Moonlight Meditation features Gurmukhi mantras and devotional songs that weave together Gurunam's folk musical style with a fusion of Indian and Western instruments to create music you will want to listen to endlessly.

Gurunam embarked on an inner and outer journey, traveling to the villages of India to live with a community of devoted Nihang Sikhs while creating the music on this album. This album is an amazing fruit of that intense experience, and the pure spirit and humility of his experience ring through on every note.

Producer Hans Christian teamed up with Gurunam again on this album to create a follow up to The Journey Home that is clearly the incredible evolution we've all been waiting for on the journey of this incredible musician and devoted student of life. Gurunam has harnessed the musical devotion that has built in his music over the last 15 years. You will hear flavors of Krishna Das and James Taylor in the deep, smooth textures of Gurunam's voice.

Credits: Produced by Hans Christian
Gurunam Singh- lead vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonium, location recording in India
Simrit Kaur- harmony vocals
Priytham Hari- acoustic and electric guitars, 12 string guitar
Todd Hammes- tablas, frame drums, cahoun, tambourine, darbuka, kartals
Wynne Paris- sarod
Hans Christian- cello, sarangi, sitara, nyckelharpa, bass, tibetan bowls, kartals and other percussion, drum programming, keyboards

Gurunam Singh LIVE on Tour! Don't miss your chance to book Gurunam as he travels world-wide on tour for the release of his new CD! Email Vyda at Vyda@independentyogi.com for more information.

When Gurunam Singh graduated high school he was given a guitar and began composing simple songs. At 22 he found Yogi Bhajan and Sikh Dharma. He sang and played along with others and over time began leading chants in the early morning hours, before the rising of the sun. He spent lots of time in the solitude of his own home, and in the Sikh temple late at night, chanting to God and writing devotional songs. Gurunam's influences range from gospel, folk and country to classical Indian raag and traditional Sikh hymns to many of the current artists who sing devotional Hindu chants. He occasionally studied with some great ragi's such as Bhai Avtar Singh, from India, and Dya Singh from Australia. But his music is very simple. Anyone can chant along.