A piano soundbath is a live, uninterrupted listening experience.

It’s not a concert. There’s no stage. No clapping.

Just music — unfolding in real time — while the audience is invited to sit or lie down, close their eyes, and receive the sound.

Where most soundbaths use crystal bowls or gongs rooted in Eastern tradition, my approach is distinct: solo piano, drawing from Jewish modes, nigunim, and folk melodies. The music is improvised, but grounded in structure. Spacious, but emotionally alive.

It’s an experience of sound without distraction — a chance to slow down, reconnect, and hear something you didn’t know you needed.

A piano soundbath is less about watching and more about receiving. The environment is intentionally quiet, with no formal stage or audience interaction — allowing the music to take center space and unfold without interruption. It’s an invitation to slow down, listen deeply, and let the sound move through you, however it lands.

• 45–60 minutes of uninterrupted solo piano

• A quiet space where attendees can lie down or sit comfortably

• Optional short intro (5 minutes) to ground the group

• No talking, phones, or applause — just deep listening

• A few moments of silence at the end before re-entry