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Inner Sound

Inner Sound

Music as medicine.

  • Bansuri lineage of Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia
  • Norwegian Academy of Music
  • Founder of Harmonic Therapy

Bansuri, voice, and overtone instruments held in stillness — over three decades of practice between Norway and Israel.

Tranquil

Sample

from Sacred Pearl · 2013

  • Method

    Creator of Harmonic Therapy™

  • Lineage

    Trained by world-renowned masters

  • Place

    In the inspiring Ein Hod artists' village

What makes the work singular

Three things you should know.

A short tour of what sets the work apart — the teachers, the method, and the place.

Tal Zimra Coleman playing bansuri by candlelight

Lineage

Trained by the masters of the form.

Tal's bansuri studies took root under Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia — the great Indian master of the bamboo flute — in India and at the Rotterdam Conservatory of Music.

She continued at the Norwegian Academy of Music in Oslo, and shaped her sound-healing practice within the lineages of Jill Purce (overtone voice), David Hykes (Harmonic Presence), John Beaulieu (BioSonic tuning forks), and Silvia Nakkach (Vox Mundi).

Teachers & institutions

  • Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia — bansuri, Hindustani classical
  • Rotterdam Conservatory of Music — bansuri studies
  • Norwegian Academy of Music — Norges musikkhøgskole, Oslo
  • Jill Purce — overtone voice, the Healing Voice
  • David Hykes — Harmonic Presence Foundation
  • John Beaulieu — BioSonic Repatterning, tuning forks
  • Silvia Nakkach — Vox Mundi, voice & consciousness
Tal giving a Harmonic Therapy session with singing bowls and gong

A method of her own

Harmonic Therapy.

Over more than three decades of practice Tal shaped Harmonic Therapy — a contemplative method that combines shiatsu and Reiki with overtone-rich instruments. The person rests fully clothed on a monochord sound bed — sixty strings stretched beneath them — while sound is played through the bed, around, and above the body.

The intention is simple — to create the acoustic and human conditions in which the nervous system can let go, the breath can lengthen, and the person can return to their own quiet listening.

Inside a session

  • Monochord sound bed — sixty strings beneath you
  • Gongs — enveloping fields of harmonic colour
  • Tibetan singing bowls, Koshi chimes & Tingsha bells
  • Tuning forks placed on and around the body
  • Bansuri, Native American flute & overtone voice
  • Kalimba, rattles, contemplative drum
  • Shiatsu & Reiki — touch woven into the acoustic field

A place to come to

Come to the artists' village.

Tal's private healing space sits inside Ein Hod — an artists' village on the slopes of Mount Carmel, south of Haifa, founded in 1953 by Marcel Janco of the Dada movement.

It is still home to working painters, sculptors, musicians, and dancers. Many guests make a half-day of it: a session in the morning, galleries and a small café in the afternoon, the Mediterranean below.

Plan the day

  • Ein Hod artists' village, near Haifa, Israel
  • ~90 minutes from Tel Aviv · 20 minutes from Haifa
  • Pair with the village galleries, the café, the Carmel coast
The Ein Hod artists' village — bronze sculptures among stone houses and Mediterranean trees

A practice of listening

A practice of listening.

Tal Zimra Coleman is a bansuri flutist trained in the lineage of Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia, a composer, and the founder of Harmonic Therapy — the contemplative method she shaped over more than three decades of practice between Norway and Israel.

She performs internationally and offers private sessions, meditation concerts, and Nada Yoga workshops at her healing space in the Ein Hod artists' village and in Norway.

Tal Zimra Coleman playing a wooden flute against an ancient stone wall

Listen

Featured · Be Longing

The newest single — a slow, breath-led meditation on belonging.

Sessions

A session is held in stillness.

Private one-to-one Harmonic Therapy sessions in Norway and at the Ein Hod healing space in Israel.