Traditional Indian rhythms played on instruments like tablas and harmoniums combine seamlessly with lush, ecstatic vocal harmonies, lap steel, banjo, electric dulcimer and harmonica, instruments not typically used in mantra music. Mantra Americana, nominated for a Grammy as best New Age, Ambient or Chant album in 2023, features Sanskrit chants accented with Appalachian twang, and Hindu prayers soulfully infused with Gospel. Vande guroḥ śrī-caraṇāravindam, vande guroḥ gurudevĭhyāyan stuvaḿs tasya yaśas tri-sandhyaḿ It reminds us that the journey towards spiritual awakening begins with recognizing the divinity within ourselves and all beings.Boro sukher khabor gāi boro sukher khabor gāiīoro doyāl nityānanda, boro doyāl nityānanda Overall, "Om Namo Bhagavate Vaasudevaayaa" is a beautiful expression of divine devotion and surrender. Krishna Das's rendition of this mantra takes the listener on a journey of self-realization and spiritual awakening, creating a serene and peaceful atmosphere that inspires devotion and reverence. The lyrics also emphasize the importance of devotion and the power of surrendering to a higher power. The song reminds us that we are all interconnected and that divinity resides within each of us. Through the mantra, Krishna Das acknowledges the divine presence that resides within all, regardless of beliefs or faiths. The lyrics express a deep sense of devotion and surrender, and the song's repetitive melody allows the listener to become fully immersed in its transcendent qualities. "Om Namo Bhagavate Vaasudevaayaa” is a devotional song in which Krishna Das sings this mantra with profound reverence as a prayer to Lord Vishnu, who is also known as Vaasudeva or the dweller in all beings. The mantra is a salutation to the divine and is believed to connect the chanter with an energy that is universal and all-pervading. "Om Namah Bhagavate Vasudevaya" is a traditional Hindu mantra that is chanted as an offering of devotion to Lord Vishnu, the preserver of creation. However, in early in 1973, he was asked by Maharaj-ji to return to America. Krishna Das spent as much time as possible with Maharaj-ji over the years in India.
As an appointed pujari (priest) for the Durga temple in Maharaj-ji's ashram in the foothills of the Himalayas, Krishna Das immersed himself in the worship of the Divine Goddess. While living in India for almost three years, Krishna Das was drawn to the practice of Bhakti Yoga and the practice of kirtan-chanting the Names of God. After living and travelling with Ram Dass in the U.S., and hearing Ram Dass' many stories about Maharaj-ji, Krishna Das travelled to India, where he met and stayed with the guru. In the winter of 1968, Krishna Das met Ram Dass, who had recently returned from his first trip to India. teachings and discussions about the spiritual path. readings from different spiritual traditions Similar artists include Bhagavan Das, Jai Uttal, Wah, Deva Premal, and Snatam Kaur Khalsa. Krishna Das is perhaps the best known American singer of Indian kirtan-style devotional music. He has released several CDs, and he travels around the world giving performances and teaching, sometimes with Ram Dass. Krishna Das has studied Buddhist meditation practices and is now devoted to singing and teaching. Krishna Das travelled to India in the 1960s where, along with Ram Dass, he studied with a Hindu guru named Neem Karoli Baba.
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Krishna Das (born Jeffrey Kagel in Long Island, New York, not to be… Read Full Bio ↴ Krishna Das (born Jeffrey Kagel in Long Island, New York, not to be confused with Krishna Prema Das) is a singer who performs Indian chants called kirtans.
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