Monochord sound bed
Sixty strings beneath the bed — the sound is felt through the wood as much as heard.
Harmonic Therapy
A way of letting the body listen.
A contemplative sound practice held one-to-one or in small groups — a way of letting the body listen.
Harmonic Therapy is the method Tal has shaped over more than three decades of practice. A session is a slow, layered listening: the person rests fully clothed while overtone-rich instruments are played around and above the body, often combined with the gentle touch of shiatsu or Reiki.
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.
The sound bed
Sixty strings beneath you.
At the centre of every session is the monochord sound bed — a wooden bed with sixty strings stretched underneath it. You lie on it while the strings are played, so the sound is not only heard but felt: it travels through the wood and into the whole body.
The other instruments are layered around that field — gongs, Tibetan bowls, bells, tuning forks, flute, and voice.
Instruments
The acoustic field of a session
Gongs
Wide, enveloping fields of harmonic colour.
Tibetan singing bowls
Slow, sustained tones for deep settling.
Koshi chimes & Tingsha bells
Soft, airy Koshi chimes and the clear ring of Tibetan tingsha.
Tuning forks
Precise pitches placed on and around the body — BioSonic lineage of John Beaulieu.
Kalimba & rattles
Bright, intimate textures that draw attention inward.
Bansuri & Native American flute
Breath-led melodic lines, often improvised.
Overtone voice
Harmonic singing carried directly to the listener.
Drums
A slow, contemplative pulse — never insistent.
Shiatsu & Reiki
Touch and energy work woven into the acoustic field.
Watch
A Harmonic Therapy session.
Who it's for
A practice for many seasons.
- People moving through stress, burnout, grief, or transition.
- Practitioners of meditation, yoga, or somatic work seeking deeper rest.
- Anyone curious about sound as a contemplative practice.
A note on language
Harmonic Therapy is offered as a complementary practice for relaxation, wellbeing, and contemplative experience. It is not a substitute for medical or psychological care.
Book a private session.
Sessions are offered in Norway and at the Ein Hod healing space in Israel.