Djeran Cultural Sound Healing Session

Olman Walley (Boorloo Aboriginal Cultural Experiences) & Julian Silburn (Sound Alchemy) are set to join forces at the spectacular Herdsman Lake Discovery Centre to perform a series of sound healing sessions like no other!

Six transformational sessions will be conducted- one to inform you of, and welcome in each of the six Noongar seasons – acknowledging and appreciating connection to country and our place within nature. The first session, Djeran, will take place at Herdsman Lake Discovery Centre on Friday 1st April, at 6.30pm. Djeran season (typically around April and May), sees an end to the really hot weather, marked by cooler nights, dewy mornings, light breezes and falling leaves. It is a time of red flowers, especially from the red flowering gum (Corymbiaficifolia), as well as the smaller and more petite flowers of the summer flame (Beaufortia aestiva).

Olman and Julian aim to transport participants into a peaceful space through a combination of Didgeridoo, Tibetan bowls, Crystal bowls, Harp and other sound healing instruments, claiming that each part of your body, including the chakras, resonate at different frequencies. This experience is designed to cleanse and tune the body to its optimal resonance.

The pair will guide guests into deep states of relaxation, joy, peace, love, and connection before gently awakening them to the beauty and tranquility of the stunning surroundings. It is hoped fellow participants will connect following the session, with Roogenic bush teas and a grazing platter on offer.

Tickets are $90 per session, or you can book the entire ‘Six Seasons Sound Journey’ to receive a 15% overall discount.

Please note: the Bunuru Sound Session date is yet to be confirmed.

Photo Credit: Vicki White

Event organisers stress that all current COVID requirements will be adhered to at the time, with masks, proof of vaccination, check-ins, sanitization and enhanced cleaning implemented. Physical distancing and ventilation will also be optimized in line with current government requirements.