Northern Nevada and surrounding areas

Sound Bath by Wyatt

Step out of the noise. Into the sound.

Listen
Immersive Sound

More than background sound

These sessions are built around large-format gongs, quartz crystal singing bowls, Himalayan bowls, chimes, and other resonant instruments — chosen for the way they fill a room and move through the body. You simply settle in and listen.

The sound builds slowly, surrounds you, and gives your attention somewhere effortless to rest. For many people, the mind becomes quieter, the body softens, and an hour passes without having to try to relax.

Wyatt standing among his gongs and crystal singing bowls in a bright, light-filled studio
About Wyatt

A space built around listening

Hi, I'm Wyatt. My journey with sound began 18 years ago at The Organic Bed Shop on Vesta Street in Reno. I went to my first sound meditation not really knowing what to expect. There were gongs — lots of gongs. I settled in, closed my eyes, and listened.

At some point, I found myself floating in an incredible sense of bliss. My mind was quiet. The things I'd been carrying seemed to disappear, and for a brief moment, everything in my world felt okay. It didn't last long. But I've never forgotten how it felt.

I left wanting more, wondering how I could learn to create an experience like that. Luckily, Judy Strauss was offering a beginner's gong class, and I signed up. Judy became my gong master, teacher, and mentor. She shared her knowledge freely and generously — nothing felt guarded. She taught me about the instruments, how to play them, and, just as importantly, how to listen.

Judy has since passed, but what she gave me continues. I'm fortunate to still have a wonderful relationship with her family, and I carry enormous gratitude for the knowledge, encouragement, and experience she shared with me.

Eighteen years later, I'm still playing. My collection has grown from gongs to large quartz crystal singing bowls, hand-hammered Himalayan bowls, chimes, and other deeply resonant instruments. I'm still learning, still exploring sound, and still fascinated by what can happen when we stop trying to meditate and simply listen.

That's what I ask of people who come to my sessions. Listen. Notice the sounds rise, move through the room, overlap, disappear, and return. There's nothing you need to believe, visualize, perform, or get right. Just listen.

I can't promise you'll experience exactly what I did on that floor on Vesta Street all those years ago — every experience is different. All I ask is that you come in, get comfortable, and listen. And maybe, somewhere between the first sound and the final silence, you'll find your own moment when everything feels okay.

— Wyatt

The Experience

What is a sound bath?

A sound bath is a listening meditation. You lie back, close your eyes, and listen as layers of sound from large gongs, crystal singing bowls, Himalayan bowls, chimes, and other resonant instruments fill the space around you. There's no chanting to follow, no visualization, and nothing to get right. Just listen.

How the sound works

Large gongs, crystal singing bowls, Himalayan bowls, chimes, and other resonant instruments create layers of sound that move throughout the room. Some tones are delicate. Others are deep enough that you may feel them as much as hear them. As the sounds change, your attention naturally follows — there's no need to force your mind to become quiet. Listen intently, and let the sound give your attention somewhere to rest.

Deep relaxation

Long, sustained tones give your attention somewhere to rest. As the sound fills the room, many people notice the body beginning to soften and the pace of their thoughts slowing down.

Effortless meditation

You don't need to know how to meditate. There's no mantra, visualization, or technique to master. Close your eyes, breathe normally, and listen.

A quiet reset

An hour without a screen, conversation, or anything being asked of you. Just sound, stillness, and time to step away from the noise of everyday life.

Before You Arrive

What to expect

Come as you are. There's nothing to prepare and nothing to get right.

  1. Arrive & settle in. Wear something comfortable. Find your place on a mat or settle into your hammock — pillows, blankets, and bolsters welcome. Close your eyes and allow yourself to arrive.
  2. Listen. This is the practice. Listen intently as the first tones enter the room and layers of gongs, crystal bowls, Himalayan bowls, and chimes build around you. There's nothing to follow, visualize, or figure out.
  3. Let the sound unfold. Some sounds are soft and delicate. Others are deep enough to feel through your body. Your mind may quiet, wander, or move between the two. There's no "right" experience.
  4. Return to silence. Eventually the final tones fade and the room becomes quiet again. Take a few moments before opening your eyes and returning to the rest of your day.

First time? You're exactly where you need to be. Just get comfortable and listen.

What's Coming Up

Upcoming sessions

Choose the experience that fits, reserve your place, and come as you are.

Looking for something more personal? Private sessions, couples sessions, retreats, workplace wellness events, and small gatherings are available by arrangement.

Explore Private Sessions
Kind Words

What people notice afterward

These are placeholders, ready to fill with real client words.

Been to a session? Read more experiences on Facebook

Ready When You Are

Come experience it for yourself

You can read about sound, but the only way to really understand the experience is to be in the room. Find an upcoming session, get comfortable, close your eyes, and listen.

Send a message

Not sure which experience is right for you? Send a message — Wyatt is happy to help.