Mantras in Harmony poster: DawnHorsePress length: 01:12 date added: November 7, 2010 language: English listens: 4636; listens this month: 29; listens this week: 18 “Mantras in Harmony” — excerpt from track 3 of the album, Da Naama Mantra.
Naamleela Free Jones collaborates with dhrupad singer Felix Woldenberg in this beautiful mantric album. Together they chant 80 variants of the Da Naama Mantra with uniquely skilled intonation, unfolding from traditional alap through rhythms and modern harmonies. This is a special form of contemplation, especially for those who know of Adi Da Samraj.tags: NaamleelaFelix WoldenbergmusicCD
Invocation poster: DawnHorsePress length: 06:09 date added: November 7, 2010 language: English listens: 4766; listens this month: 27; listens this week: 14 “Invocation” — track 1 of the album, Ishta Da.
Naamleela Free Jones and Tamarind Free Jones have a unique sensitivity in their invocation of Adi Da Samraj, as they have been chanting and practicing sacred music together in His Company since an early age. This album features a beautiful selection of their original devotional chants written and offered on Naitauba Island, 2004.tags: NaamleelaTamarindmusicCD
Chaconne poster: CraneKirkbride length: 05:03 date added: November 7, 2010 language: English listens: 3427; listens this month: 21; listens this week: 10 "Chaconne" — track 5 from Crane Kirkbride's album,, Liquid Light.
Liquid Light is a sequel of a kind to Crane's earlier album, Infinite Well. It is more ambitious, including new devotional songs by John Mackay, who also produced this album, a Chaconne by Louis Rozier, several classical pieces set to Words by Adi Da Samraj, even the duet from "The Pearlfishers!" Katharine DeBoer, Roger Ohlsen and Mel McMurrin join Crane as vocalists for this album, which also introduces some fine instrumentalists. Every song except "If You Keep Too Many Cats" has been offered to Avatar Adi Da in a "Sacred Offering".
Opera singer and longtime devotee Crane Kirkbride sings in devotional rapture and praise of Avatar Adi Da Samraj, including the Adidam classic, "I Am Who You Are", as well as selections by devotee composers Ray Lynch, Joanne Sunshine, John Mackay, and Louis Rozier.
Produced in 1982, Truth is the Only Profound has circulated for years in bootleg editions and worn out cassettes and features the radio popular "What to Remember to Be Happy" recited by a 7 year old child. An unusual collection of Lynch's trademark melodic music with potent readings from Ray Lynch's spiritual teacher, Adi Da Samraj.
Simon begins by sending a Naitauba Padavara greeting in Fijian to the residents of Adi Da Samrajashram: "I was blessed to live on Adi Da Samrajashram for three years, and while there, fell deeply in love with my Spiritual teacher, Adi Da Samraj; also, with the island itself and its inhabitants. A truly beautiful place."tags: Simon Llewelyn Evansmusic
Photo Darshan of Avatar Adi Da Samraj poster: Mirykov length: 07:05 date added: May 24, 2011 language: English views: 3934; views this month: 25; views this week: 14 Photographs of Avatar Adi Da Samraj from 2008 at Adi Da Samrajashram, Naituaba Island, Fiji.
poster: adidatribute length: 06:48 date added: July 6, 2011 language: English views: 7591; views this month: 48; views this week: 19 A slideshow accompaned by music from Adi Da's daughter, Tamarind Free Jones, showing images of Adi Da during the years 2000 - 2008.
Excerpt from First Evening: Track 3 on the DVD, A Tribute to the Life and Work of His Divine Presence, Adi Da Samraj. More than 7 hours long, this Tribute DVD was filmed on the occasion of the first Anniversary of Adi Da's Divine Mahasamadhi, when devotees, family, and friends of Adi Da Samraj gathered at Adi Da Samrajashram, Fiji (Adi Da's principal Hermitage), to acknowledge Adi Da as the Divine in human form, to praise His Greatness, and to express their heart-felt gratitude for the Blessings they have received from Him.
The Symbol poster: JimNewcome length: 02:10 date added: August 12, 2011 language: English views: 4209; views this month: 31; views this week: 16 Adi Da reciting a poem, "When things have left him", from His book of poetry, Crazy Da Must Sing.
Music is "Temple Water Music", by Aaron Nakagawa and friends.
Island-Deep Touch Away poster: yeshuaherenow length: 04:39 date added: August 31, 2011 language: English views: 2866; views this month: 18; views this week: 10 Slideshow of images of Adi Da Samrajashram and Adi Da Samraj, mixed with a selection of art from the Spiralled Light blog.
Music is from Thievery Corporation's album, Illumination.
Divine Star poster: PaulEmbling length: 07:31 date added: September 18, 2011 language: English views: 3193; views this month: 19; views this week: 7 A slideshow from Paul Embling of photos of Adi Da Samraj. Original, devotional music by Paul Embling ("Big Softy").tags: slideshow
Da Love-Ananda Mahal poster: AdidamKauai length: 04:06 date added: October 22, 2011 language: English views: 4179; views this month: 35; views this week: 18 A beautiful tour of Da Love-Ananda Mahal, the Ruchira Sannyasin Sanctuary, on the island of Kauai, Hawaii. Includes pictures of Adi Da at Da Love-Ananda Mahal.
The Five Reality-Teachings poster: RadiantlyHappy length: 05:27 date added: December 13, 2011 language: English views: 5861; views this month: 42; views this week: 28 Words by Avatar Adi Da Samraj (below).
poster: Tastingthemoon length: 03:51 date added: February 12, 2012 language: English views: 6046; views this month: 52; views this week: 42 Tasting the Moon: Adventures in the Meaning of Life, by Meg Fortune McDonnell, is the story of a "no holds barred” pathway through life — from the author’s eccentric childhood, through the tumult of the 1960’s, to the ashram of Adi Da Samraj, the spiritual teacher she encountered in the 70’s.
In this video series, Meg talks with her father, Robert McDonnell, about working together on the book.
poster: Tastingthemoon length: 06:03 date added: February 12, 2012 language: English views: 5612; views this month: 47; views this week: 33 Tasting the Moon: Adventures in the Meaning of Life, by Meg Fortune McDonnell, is the story of a "no holds barred” pathway through life — from the author’s eccentric childhood, through the tumult of the 1960’s, to the ashram of Adi Da Samraj, the spiritual teacher she encountered in the 70’s.
In this video series, Meg talks with her father, Robert McDonnell, about working together on the book.
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