Chants of Buddha is one of the music albums that I regularly use for my meditation sessions. Not that I understand the meaning of the chants but for the vibrations of the music, I use it for my meditative practices. But I found one Amazon customer complaining that the pronunciation used in the chants differ slightly from how it should be. It doesn’t matter to me if the chants are in right pronunciation or not, as long as the music helps me in meditation. (And Chants of Buddha didn’t make my meditation any little less with its alleged mispronunciation.)

Craig Pruess, the commenter says, should have practiced proper pronunciation before composing this album. After reading that comment, I wanted to listen to some original Tibetan chanting of the same mantra and I purchased Tibetan Incantations. While I cannot like Craig Pruess’s composition any less, I had to accept the fact that I began to like the chanting of Om Mani Padme Hum (the alternate version) in Tibetan Incantations more. I cannot identify if my liking has anything to do with the proper pronunciation. But certainly, I like the Tibetian Incantations. It’s plain classical chanting of mantras.

Post from: New Age Vibe

Chants of Buddha by Craig Pruess came to my mind immediately when I decided to recommend my midos a meditative album which helps the wavering mind to anchor itself to the music. It’s an album that I listen to for years and find it most meditative. The album contains four tracks, all of which are sacred chants for Gautama the Buddha. The track Buddham Shranam Gachami is my favorite track. It’s both mixture of a slow beat and a fast beat music. I recommend this album for my midos for a meditative experience.

Buy Sacred Chants of Buddha

Post from: New Age Vibe