The primal beat of the drum is live on stage with a panel of drummers exploring sacred rhythms, from the spirit world of West African Ga drummers to the drum language of India’s tabla.

One of the world’s finest choral directors, Stephen Layton, joins us to talk about his 10 years with The Choir of Trinity College Cambridge, recently voted one of Gramophone magazine’s ’20 Greatest Choirs’.

Music writer Peter Bebergal traces the history of rock’s mystic codes, from legendary Delta blues musician Robert Johnson to Led Zeppelin’s guitarist Jimmy Page, from Syd Barrett to Jay Z.

Six months after his death, we reveal David Bowie’s eclectic spiritual life and its role in his music - from a lifelong interest in Buddhism to his fascination with Magick, Christianity and the Kabbalah.

How much do we really know about the blind indigenous musician, Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu? We’ll reveal the Yolngu man behind the music with his biographer, Robert Hillman.

Peter Rowan started his musical career as singer and guitarist with the ‘father of Bluegrass music’, Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, but even then Peter's path towards Buddhism was mapped out.

For Refugee Week, a world-first recording of Andrew Ford’s 'Missa Brevis' (2015) in rehearsal, a work for choir and organ dedicated to ‘all who seek asylum' based on the American spiritual, ‘Motherless Child’.

We meet Spirit of Bhakti, three young world musicians blending folk music, Hebrew prayers and Indian mantras and melodies from the Northern and Southern classical music traditions.

Putting belief to beats is the goal of Krosswerdz Australia, a network of diverse Christians injecting faith into hip-hop culture since 2006.

We celebrate National Reconciliation Week with the Yolngu singer-songwriter from Arnhem Land, Gawurra, whose singing style and debut album Ratja Yaliyali have been compared to Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu.