Rachael Doble : gong voyager

I started Gong Voyager because I believe in the profound healing power of sound therapy and meditation. I wanted to create a space where people can experience deep relaxation and inner peace through the soothing vibrations of pure sound. Gong Voyager is my way of sharing these ancient practices and providing a sanctuary for holistic healing journeys.

Registered with the 'College of Sound Healing’ a CMA registered college

*completed First Aid training

 Sound baths offer a unique journey into relaxation and healing through the power of sound. Sound baths invite you to experience relaxation and healing through the profound influence of sound. Embraced by the gentle vibrations of instruments such as crystal singing bowls, Tibetan bowls, subtle percussion and gongs.

The therapeutic effects of sound baths are profound. As the resonant tones fill the space, they seem to carry you into a meditative state, melting away tension and quieting the mind. It's a gentle yet potent form of self-care, offering a moment of respite from the demands of modern life.

While the science behind sound baths is still evolving, countless individuals swear by their benefits. From reduced anxiety to improved sleep and a heightened sense of well-being, the effects are as diverse as the participants themselves. Whether experienced in a group setting or through a virtual session, sound baths offer a welcome sanctuary for anyone seeking balance and tranquility in an often hectic world.

 Throughout history, civilisations across the globe have recognised the profound influence of sound on human consciousness and well-being. Ancient cultures, from the mystical realms of Egypt to the philosophical hubs of Greece, revered sound for its healing potential.

In the sands of Ancient Egypt, priests engaged in sacred rituals infused with chanting and vocal toning, believing in the transcendent power of sound to invoke spiritual experiences and facilitate healing. Meanwhile, the mathematical musings of Pythagoras in Ancient Greece laid the groundwork for understanding the harmonious relationships of musical tones, revealing the intrinsic connection between sound and the human psyche.

Indigenous communities, from the vast plains of North America to the lush rainforests of South America, integrated sound into their healing traditions. Native American tribes utilised drumming, chanting, and rattles during ceremonies to foster spiritual connection and restore balance to the body and soul.

Fast forward to more recent history, and we encounter the age-old tradition of Tibetan singing bowls. Crafted from a blend of seven metals, these bowls have been used for centuries in Tibetan Buddhist culture to induce meditative states and promote healing. Similarly, gongs have resonated through the ages in Asian cultures, from China to Indonesia, revered for their ability to produce deep, resonant tones that influence consciousness and evoke tranquility.