Overtone Singing

Overtone singing, also called throat singing, has different origins and roots in various cultures around the world and has a rich history and cultural significance in different regions.

 

Monks use overtone singing as a spiritual practice to create harmonies and achieve altered states of consciousness.

 

But overtone singing can benefit everyone, not just monks. It has been studied for its potential therapeutic effects, as it promotes relaxation and reduces stress. Engaging in or listening to overtone singing can contribute to the well-being of anyone seeking relaxation and inner peace.

 

The sophisticated vocal techniques produce overtones that allow a single singer to produce multiple tones simultaneously.

 

Luter Meza has dedicated a large part of his life to the study, research, and practice of ancient overtone singing techniques and ethnic singing styles from around the world. Based on his expertise and experience, he has developed his own teaching method.

 

Join Luter Meza on this journey to the origins and roots of overtone singing through individual lessons or group courses . Experience the harmonies of Tibetan, Tuvan, and Mongolian overtone singing for your well-being, deep tranquility, and inner peace.