Eloheh by Scott Lawlor & Ingrid N

Eloheh is a word from the Cherokee language. Everything is connected, dependent on each other, needs each other to work as a whole.

The following quote explains what motivated us to make this album.

"Randy Woodley and his wife Edith have a word for this harmony found in creation: In the Cherokee language, this concept of well-being is often called Eloheh (pronounced ay-luh-HAY).
The Cherokee meaning of well-being is deep and resonant and is difficult to translate into English. Eloheh does mean “well-being,” but it means so much more. Eloheh - what some traditions call the way of harmony - describes a state of being in which everything is as it should be or as it was created to be. Eloheh means that people live in peace, not war; that the earth is cared for and produces in abundance so that no one goes hungry.
Eloheh means that people treat each other fairly and that no one remains a stranger for any length of time."

Photo by Marek Piwnicki from unsplash

Quotation from Randy and Edith Woodley, introduction to Journey to Eloheh: How Indigenous Values Lead Us to Harmony and Well-Being (Minneapolis, MN: Broadleaf, 2024), 5–6.

Ingrid Narval Faolán is a gong player.
She creates ambient music with gong sounds. These sound sculptures open your heart and alter your consciousness.
And.......
Solis Noctis,
her space for experiments.