Sacred Echoes: An Invocation of the Infinite, Composed in Stillness and Spirit

There are albums that entertain, and then there are works of art that transform. Sacred Echoes, the transcendent collaboration between GRAMMY®-nominated sound mystic Radhika Vekaria and genre-defying violinist-composer Nathalie Bonin, belongs wholly to the latter.

Born of a fated meeting on October 31, 2021—a moment steeped in the mythos of Samhain, when the veil between worlds thins—Sacred Echoes is a spiritual architecture of sound, designed to realign, reawaken, and restore. Across seven luminous compositions, Vekaria and Bonin weave a sonorous tapestry rooted in Vedic cosmology, each piece reflecting one of the seven realms of existence, resonating with both esoteric clarity and emotional depth.

From the very first note, the listener is drawn into an atmosphere of reverence. Bonin’s violin does not merely sing—it aches, exhales, and uplifts, threading a golden seam through Vekaria’s radiant piano and voice, which channels the soul of Sanskrit mantras with a delicacy that is both grounded and otherworldly. The result is music that transcends time and language—a form of vibrational prayer that pulses with ancestral wisdom and contemporary grace.

Recorded between the legendary Synchron Stage Vienna and School Farm Studios in the UK, the sonic quality of Sacred Echoes feels alive, as though the walls themselves were responding to the sacredness of the material. There is an unspoken dialogue between space and spirit here; one gets the sense that the music did not emerge from the artists alone, but was received—a divine transmission shared through deeply attuned vessels.

The collaborative synergy between Vekaria and Bonin is nothing short of alchemical. Their union is not one of blending styles for novelty’s sake—it is a devotional convergence of East and West, of the mystic and the cinematic, of feminine intuition and disciplined mastery. The emotional architecture of this record is precise, yet its spiritual generosity is expansive. In an age saturated with sonic distractions, Sacred Echoes invites us to listen inward, to remember the sacred nature of sound itself.

As Vekaria notes, “This was never about entertainment… but a refuge.” And indeed, Sacred Echoes becomes a refuge—a sanctuary for the soul, inviting us to dissolve our identities and dissolve into the whole. Bonin echoes this sentiment: “It’s a timeless vibration… a shared movement toward peace, healing, and deeper connection.” That shared movement is palpable. It lingers long after the final note, like incense curling into the ether.

In Sacred Echoes, we do not merely hear music. We are held by it. We remember ourselves through it. And perhaps, just perhaps, we begin to glimpse the divine not as something distant or imagined—but as something intimately resonant, already pulsing within.

Sacred Echoes will be available on all streaming services August 22nd. Until then, check out their latest single The Cradle here.

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