Episode 4, Satsang with Sitar and Durga Das

Satsang discussing all aspects of yoga, the vedas, tantra and tantric philosophy.  Storytelling from hindu and buddhist mythology, and musings on spiritual living and speculation on the mysterious nature of the universe.  Occasional guided meditations, advice on pranayama and asana practice.

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 Instrumental Breakdowns Website If you feel moved, please support the show: https://patreon.com/tamintegration About Instrumental Breakthroughs: Psychedelics, Music & Art go hand in hand. So many of us are moved to express our insights and visions through our creativity. Join Daniel of Tam Integration as he talks to a wide variety of masterful creatives about how their magical flights of fancy have inspired their art. About Gill Landry: Prior To Releasing His First Solo Album, Landry And Singer Woody Pines Formed An Old-Time Jug Band Called The Kitchen Syncopators In New Orleans, LA. Starting In 1998, The Group Toured, Busked, And Issued A Number Of Self-Released Albums Before Calling It Quits In 2004. When Old Crow Medicine Shows Founding Member, Chris Fuqua, Went On Hiatus That Same Year Landry Was Offered The Job As His Replacement And Remained A Full-Time Member And Contributing Songwriter Even After Fuqua's Return. Around 2007 Landry Was Signed To Nettwerk Records, Which Released His Solo Debut, The Ballad Of Lawless Soirez. A Mix Of Gritty, Blues-Inflected Folk Tunes And Rootsy Southern Americana, He Followed It With 2011'S Self-Release Piety & Desire, Which Featured Guests Artists Like Brandi Carlile, The Felice Brothers, And Jolie Holland. A Pair Of Medicine Show Albums Followed In 2012 And 2014, After Which Landry Released His Self-Titled Third Solo Outing On ATO Records In Early 2015 Which Featured A Duet With Laura Marling. Spending Much Of The Following Year Touring As A Solo Artist, Landry Returned In 2017 With The Moody Love Rides A Dark Horse, His Second Effort For ATO. http://www.gilllandrymusic.com/  https://www.patreon.com/gilllandry 

Gill Landry —  "Instrumental Breakdowns" Presented by Tam Integration

Satsang With Josh Whiton I like being reminded of my years as an urban gardener. For years I had what I like to think of as a wildly energetic, permaculture experiment in my back yard. There were herbs and kale everywhere, and I was graced with birds and bees and butterflies. I was able to feed people out of my back yard on cool summer nights. I mixed soil with wild abandon, flew in earthworms, and tried to make them feel at home. I know it was a little more unkempt than my neighbors's yard, she would look at me over the fence from her manicured little lawn and make fun of the compost pile. In our conversation, Josh Whiton brought back some of these memories, and challenged me to think about how I might direct my life in such a way that I get my hands back in the dirt, pruning tomatoes, making tea with lavender and sage. Josh just founded an ecological research center in Sonoma County, and is building an app called 'Make Soil', where people can crowd source their food scraps, or "Broken Gods" as he likes to call the remnants of the food that gives us life. Josh stopped by Casa De Sitaram Das last week, and we talked about so much more than just soil. We discussed our various definitions of consciousness and intelligence, healing modalities that help to integrate and create wholenesss, and the proper use of swords. I invite you to listen, and I hope you enjoy as much as I did. MakeSoil.org JoshWhiton.com

Satsang With Sitaram Das and Josh Whiton

       Satsang With Anandamali Last week, I had the honor to speak at the San Francisco stop of the Evolving Caravan tour. The caravan travels around the world and brings together speakers that discuss consciousness, technology, well being, a variety of other topics related to where we are and where we’re going. I felt embraced and welcomed by my fellow speakers, as well as by the audience and the organizers. It was a great vibe, full of obviously brilliant and committed individuals. There was a real sense that people were doing their part to create a better world, really walking the walk. It had a very avant garde feel to it. I tend to spend most of my time in more traditional circles, classical yoga and meditation communities. Many of these folks weren’t constrained by a single tradition. Full of raw talent, they appeared to have taken dives into scholarship and practice, and emerged to make it their own. It was refreshing. It was like listening to Kronos Quartet, which if you’re not familiar is famously creative and innovate string quartet that is always surprising and always brilliant. I’m listening to them as I’m writing this, getting myself pumped up for their concert with Zakir Hussian laster this month. If you’re in SF, you should come. Just as I love Kronos, and the experimental, I also love the classical. Bach Cello Suites. Which is why i was also thrilled to meet Anandamali there. Anandamali is a traditional advaita satsang leader in Santa Cruz. We clicked immediately and started chatting. That chatting turned into this podcast. We discuss all manner of things that you would expect from two guys that love non-dual teachings. Topics like, how to move from a personal practice to a lifestyle that supports the awakened state. You know, light stuff. Stay tuned, there will be more podcasts with other wonderful folks from the evolving caravan, and I might even end up on some of theirs as well. Visit Anandamali at his website anandamali.com Visit Mokshananda at his website freewatersangha.com Visit Evolving Caravan Here evolvingcaravan.com  

Satsang with Sitaram Das and Anandamali

Daniel and Roman talk about having a daily practice of creating good vibes, and how a positive lifestyle and conscious community is integral to changing the world and having a peaceful revolution of consciousness. They explore concepts like, how to discover a language that helps one to find their own center, and grow in kindness and openness. Roman discusses how language has the possibility to program your mind to unfold and create.

Satsang With Sitar and Roman Villagrana

Daniel and Mazin talk about the process of processing, and how powerful coaching works. They discuss the differences between psychology and ontology, the very nature of being. Mazin shares the very important distinction between transformation and healing, and why it is necessary to pay attention to where a client may be at in relationship to trauma. The conversation goes into the areas of power privilege, and race, which is good, because the podcast doesn't always explore these topics.

Episode 4, Satsang with Sitar and Durga Das

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