Healing Music for Reiki 4: Mandala of Transformation by Aeoliah
Specifically composed for reiki, massage, and other healing therapies, these two half-hour pieces of lush synthesizer strains prove again why Aeoliah is a master of angelic ambience.
From the first tranquil tone to the final celestial fade, his gentle sounds create an instant atmosphere of rejuvenation in body, mind, and soul. At a time when many New Age artists are expanding their audio palettes with world-beat rhythms in search of a bigger market share, it's gratifying to know Aeoliah is spending time refining his unique harmonizing sound skills so this memorable music can grace our ears.
Soft flute and piano dalliances help characterize the ambient waves that make up most of these two extended tracks.
About Aeoliah
Aeoliah is a visionary painter with exhibitions at important museums in the world to his name. He is a writer and a reiki master as well, but more so, people know his music.
Born in Europe, the artist emigrated to the US at an early age. During his early teens, he took music lessons on the violin and played in a high school orchestra, but his heart went out to the piano. He started his artistic career as Aeoliah, known in Greek mythology as the floating island where the god of the winds lived. Music, visionary art and spiritual awaking became the aspects of most importance in Aeoliah's life.
"While painting one vision, I started to hear musical tones that emanated directly from the tonal colour-light harmonies of the painting (...) The knowledge I assimilated about light and colour, I started to apply to music, and it was magic!"
What started out as impressionistic, improvisational textures of electronic and acoustic instruments blending together in rich harmonic overtones of transparent, ethereal sound, later evolved into more structured compositions which have since become well known classics of the broad category of New Age music. Aeoliah's music continues to be on the top charts of the alternative music market and has found its way into the mainstream music stores in many countries.
