What Hamid Jabbar Has Recorded So Far

Albums, singles, and a few long ones meant to be left running. Most of it is instrumental.

Hear it on Bandcamp

Cover art for Sacred Mother Earth Meditations, a painted figure seated in meditation holding a red heart, framed by a symmetrical mandala in orange, teal and black

Sacred Mother Earth Meditations

New release

Ambient transmission of the four directions.

Spotify Apple Music

The Recordings

Most of it came out of the same room the sound meditations happen in: gongs, crystal and Himalayan bowls, flutes and voice, and some of it has words. It is on the streaming services, and one three hour recording is on YouTube.

To learn the practice behind these recordings, begin with the Sound Practitioner Training online.

Hamid sitting cross legged on a sheepskin in a recording studio, playing a wooden flute into a microphone, two gongs, keyboards and guitars around him

“I record the way I play in a room. Long, unhurried, no rush to get anywhere. If a track is working you should be able to forget it is on.”

Hamid Jabbar
A whorl of compass arcs round a small rosette: the loudest tone of Hamid's gong at the center, and an arc for each overtone it sounded, farther out the higher it rang and longer the louder
Hamid’s gong, measured from twenty seconds of him playing it: its loudest tone at the center, near 87 Hz, and an arc for each overtone above it, farther out the higher it rang.
Ten lenses nested on one string around one center, the longest holding all the others: the loudest tones of Hamid's guitar
His guitar, measured from forty seconds at a sound meditation: its ten loudest tones, from 76 to 884 Hz, each a lens as long as its wave, so the lowest holds the rest.
Cover art for Meditative OM with Ocean, dark rocks on a yellow sand beach with turquoise surf behind the title lettering

Meditative OM with Ocean

Three hours, with the ocean under it.

YouTube Download

A long studio room filled with people lying on mats and blankets during a sound meditation, gongs on stands at the far wall

Hearing It in a Room Is Different

A recording gives you the notes. A gong in a room gives you the air moving, which is most of what people remember afterward. Events run around the Phoenix area most months.

Sound meditation covers what actually happens in the room, for anybody who has never been to one.