Boston

Shaffany Terrell creates sound baths that center Black and brown communities. She works at the intersection of art, healing, and cultural expression. Her training includes study with multiple teachers, but she develops her own blend of bowls, gongs, and voice. She prioritizes accessibility and grounding over spectacle. Shaffany brings a gentle, intentional presence. Her sessions are not about performance—they are about shared rest.

The practitioner at Arlington Center has been offering Tibetan bowl sound baths in East Arlington for years. Trained in Himalayan singing bowl techniques, she pairs the bowls with guided visualization. Her sessions are held in a quiet studio space at 369 Massachusetts Ave. She keeps groups small, usually under 15 people. Bowls are placed around and on participants. She selects specific bowl frequencies based on the group's energy.

Friends of Mount Auburn hosts sunset sound baths in the historic cemetery and arboretum. The practitioner uses crystal singing bowls. Sessions occur seasonally at the same landmark. The setting amplifies the resonant tones as daylight fades. No other specifics on the practitioner’s background or training are available.

Desiree Franjul leads sound baths in Boston. She trained in sound healing and movement meditation. Her sessions combine singing bowls, gongs, and guided breathwork. She runs events at Firebrand Cannabis, a cannabis lounge on Atlantic Avenue. This partnership is unusual for a sound bath. Desiree creates a space for relaxation without the typical studio setting. She prioritizes accessibility and informality. Her work emphasizes vibration and stillness over performance.