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Sika Sound Journey – Between the Worlds – Near GLASTONBURY
July 9 @ 7:30 pm - 10:00 pm
£40
Sika’s coming back with his Sound Journey to the vale of Avalon.
Just five miles from Glastonbury, on the edge of Compton Dundon village in Somerset, EarthSpirit lies within the ‘temenos’ (sacred enclosure) of Avalon.
Held within the old stone walls of the long barn, beneath a watching Dragon, we shall dream and vision to sounds, in a timeless journey. Profound magic. This beautiful space feels medieval and will be the scene for an epic evening Sound Journey with Sika.
Between The Worlds – is a Sound Journey shaped by over 30 years of Sika’s sound-journeying practice. It is not a concert, nor a workshop and not an explanation.
It is an experience you don’t just listen to – you enter.
Through ancient and elemental sounds – didgeridoo, drums, native flutes, rattles, leaves, stones, shells, bones, breath and voice – Sika plays intuitively, sensing into the energy of the space and those gathered within it. Field recordings, primal rhythm, silence and live looping weave together into a living soundscape.
Some sounds may feel soothing and expansive. Others may feel haunting, raw or unfamiliar.
“This is all part of the experience,” says Sika.
“It takes courage to look deeply into our fears and feelings – but that path can be very healing.”
This is a sonic journey through inner landscapes – worlds within and places between worlds – like a soundtrack crafted for your life’s unseen story. A space where the old stones of EarthSpirit Centre itself become a sacred listening vessel, and the people within are engaged witnesses.
The Sound Journey begins and completes with a short guided visualisation and unfolds in two journeys with an interval between, allowing time to integrate, settle, deeply breathe and return.
No prior experience is needed. Come as you are.
• Thursday evening | 7.30–10.00pm
• Doors open 7pm for a prompt start.
The centre is situated in a beautiful landscape between two nature reserves; and just two minutes walk from St Andrew’s church, which has within its cemetery a yew tree of 1,800 years old. The seventeenth century farm buildings have been restored and specially converted for use as a venue. They are set within seven acres of fields and gardens.