Haari Om: Anient Egypt Meets India in Music

Editorial Reviews
About the Artist
Sehu Maa Muata Ashby) holds a Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Religion, and a Doctor of Divinity Degree in Holistic Healing. He is also a Pastoral Counselor and Teacher of Yoga Philosophy and Discipline. Dr. Ashby received his Doctor of Divinity Degree from and is an adjunct faculty member of the American Institute of Holistic Theology. Dr. Ashby is a certification as a PREP Relationship Counselor. Dr. Ashby has been an independent researcher and practitioner of Egyptian, Indian and Chinese Yoga and psychology as well as Christian Mysticism. Dr. Ashby has engaged in Post Graduate research in advanced Jnana, Bhakti and Kundalini Yogas at the Yoga Research Foundation under the direction of Swami Jyotirmayananda. He has extensively studied mystical religious traditions from around the world and is an accomplished lecturer, musician, artist, poet, screenwriter, playwright and author of over 25 books on yoga and spiritual philosophy. He is an Ordained Minister and Spiritual Counselor and also the founder the Sema Institute, a non-profit organization dedicated to spreading the wisdom of Yoga and the Ancient Egyptian mystical traditions.

Dr. Ashby began his research into the spiritual philosophy of Ancient Egypt and India and noticed correlations in the culture and arts of the two countries. This was the catalyst for a successful book series on the subject called "Egyptian Yoga". Now he has created a series of musical compositions which explore this unique area of music from ancient Egypt and its connection to world music.

Performers
Sehu Maa

Album Description
The title was chosen because it typifies my feeling about the connection between Ancient Egypt and India in ancient times. In my book Egyptian Yoga Volume I, I was able to show that in Ancient Egypt two of the divine names of God that were used are “Am” and “Om”. These are the same as the Indian “Aum” and “Om”. I also showed the cultural and mythological correlations between the two countries and how the spiritual philosophies are kindred. It was derived from the name of the god Amun. Similarly, the Christian Amen and the Jewish Shalom are derivatives. However, the word “Haari” was also used in Ancient Egypt as a “Hekau” or Divine Word of Power. In India, “Hari” signifies the Divine name of Lord Krishna, the “Swarthy One”. Lord Krishna is known as “The Black One”. Similarly, Amun of Ancient Egypt was referred to as “Black”. Thus, Haari Om seemed as a perfect title for a compilation of songs which explore a fusion between the musical and spiritual arts and religion of Ancient Egypt and India.

This production made use of reproductions of Ancient Egyptian musical instruments and modern Indian musical instruments as well as modern western musical instruments.

Haari Om: Anient Egypt Meets India in Music

Haari Om: Anient Egypt Meets India in Music
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Haari Om: Anient Egypt Meets India in Music
    Sehu Maa (Muata Ashby)
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | New Age | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music
    GeneralGeneral | New Age | Indie Music | Stores | Music
    ASIN: B00004UDRS
    Release Date: 1999-09-01

    Tracks:

    1. Haari Om - Sehu Maa (M. Ashby)
    2. Fusion- Ancient Egypt Meets India - Sehu Maa
    3. Hetheru Aha - Sehu Maa
    4. Ram Bhajamana- Sehu Maa
    5. Maat Ankhu - Sehu Maa
    6. Ptah Neter Aah-- Sehu Maa
    7. Shu's Breath- Sehu Maa

    Album Description

    The title was chosen because it typifies my feeling about the connection between Ancient Egypt and India in ancient times. In my book Egyptian Yoga Volume I, I was able to show that in Ancient Egypt two of the divine names of God that were used are “Am” and “Om”. These are the same as the Indian “Aum” and “Om”. I also showed the cultural and mythological correlations between the two countries and how the spiritual philosophies are kindred. It was derived from the name of the god Amun. Similarly, the Christian Amen and the Jewish Shalom are derivatives. However, the word “Haari” was also used in Ancient Egypt as a “Hekau” or Divine Word of Power. In India, “Hari” signifies the Divine name of Lord Krishna, the “Swarthy One”. Lord Krishna is known as “The Black One”. Similarly, Amun of Ancient Egypt was referred to as “Black”. Thus, Haari Om seemed as a perfect title for a compilation of songs which explore a fusion between the musical and spiritual arts and religion of Ancient Egypt and India.

    This production made use of reproductions of Ancient Egyptian musical instruments and modern Indian musical instruments as well as modern western musical instruments.

    Music:

    1. Hard Lessons
    2. Hello Nasty
    3. Honey Tongue
    4. horchata biomass - necromass remixes
    5. How Does Your Garden Grow?
    6. Hunter [CD-single]
    7. Hyperplush
    8. Isolation Overtone
    9. It's Madness Too
    10. 'Jero'...An Invitation to Travel

    Music

    music

    Music

    Vampyre Erotica [Import]

    Classical Meditation

    Cesar Franck: Quintet For Piano And Strings/Chausson: String Quartet In C

    Country Stars & Stripes [Live]

    Flashbacks

    Clouds from the East

    Ballads for Night People/The Intimate Miss Christy [Import] [Original recording remastered]

    Cembalo & Hammerklavier (Bach, Schulz, Fasch and others)

    Fable of the Seven Pillows

    Boulez: Notations; Structures; ...explosante-fixe...

    Compact Jazz: Oscar Peterson and Friends

    Copas Llenas de Jazz: Blue Note by Bobby Flores [Import]

    Beats Collection, Vol. 1

    Handel - La Resurrezione / Massis, Smith, Maguire, Ainsley, Naouri, Les Musiciens du Louvre, Minkowski

    Plays the Harold Arlen Song Book