NYSC is proud to present—

SONG OF THE WIND SPIRIT & THE DRUMBEAT OF THE HEART

A WORKSHOP AND CONCERT
 
Sunday, March 25th
10 AM – 5 PM   WORKSHOP
6:30 – 9 PM      SOUND HEALING CONCERT
 
Learn how to play the flute, digeridoo and the jdembe and follow through with a beautiful Sound Healing Concert which we can all join in with our instruments and voices.

Sage Logan, core member of the NY Shamanic circle, will introduce flute and ocarina, teaching us basic notes and birdlike sounds from the ocarina.
 
Evan Worldwind has his own unique way of playing the Didgeridoo. Basic techniques of the Drone (the base sound) and then continue which include vocals, vowels, and animal sounds. For the past four years, Evan has dedicated himself to demonstrating and teaching this amazing instrument in group settings.

David Miner, part of the Salisbury Ct. hand drummers who have been taught by John Marshall, will be teaching us how to play the showing us hands-on basics of playing djembe.
 
 
Registration: Please RSVP NYSC: nyshamaniccircle@gmail.com or call irma at 718 396-4246
Energy Exchange:  $80 (Workshop & Sound Healing Concert)
Workshop Alone: $75
Concert Alone: $20

SAGE LOGAN ON FLUTE AND OCARINA   Sage Logan's Musical path led him into a discovery of the peaceful connection to the Earth he found, once he began playing the Traditional Cedar Flute, over two decades ago. He is grateful for the opportunity to play his flute in the Mountains, along side a Lake, in an echoing Hallway, in Ceremony, or for all those who may wish to listen. He is a longtime practioner of Shamanism, and a Core member of the NY Shamanic Circle.

EVAN WORLDWIND DIDGERIDOO   Evan Worldwind has his own unique way of playing the Didgeridoo which blend easily with other instruments such as the drum, shekere, violin, trombone, etc.   For the past four years, he has dedicated himself to demonstrating this amazing instrument in group settings.   This incredible healing instrument, presented by the Aboriginal Gatekeeper of Australia, will align your thinking, and move yourawareness in way you cannot fully explain, but can only experience.

David Miner DJEMBE   While David was living in the Berkshires he was lucky enough to hear the percussion group KDZ, otherwise known as the Kripalu drummers.   He has benefited from Adrian Bennett of KDZ, John Dekadt, and the pleasure of learning from an international recording artist and master percussionist John Marshall. Playing djembe, (or boogying to the beat) makes one smile, and loves to pass