Supporting connection, through the self, to the Divine.

 
 
 

Music Artist Bio

Spiritual healer, Mariam-Saba, is an emerging artist, that creates music to express the complex, deep thoughts and emotions that often erupt forth when one engages in the process of spiritual healing and growth. Mariam-Saba, a native to Seattle, continues to reside and create there, though she’s lived in many places, including southern California, Atlanta, New York City and even on a few different islands in the Caribbean Sea.

Her current music is presented in the style of “independent pop” or “alternative pop” music. Musically, she is influenced by artists such as SYML (Brian Fennel), SØd Ven, and symphonic arrangements of HAEVN. She enjoys listening to celtic, cinematic and western classical music. She was raised listening to eastern Indian oldies music.

Mariam-Saba released her first three singles and currently is working in studio. She began her music artist journey after leaving medical school, when she received guidance to “write music”. It was jaw-dropping and mind-numbing for her to receive that guidance, as her next step for her career, when she had spent decades pursuing education in computer science, biochemistry and the medical sciences. Now she finds she’s using skills she gained in those fields in unexpected and mind-bending ways. It’s been an intense, exciting and unpredictable journey for her to get to this point. May her offerings nourish your heart, mind, body and soul.


After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music.
— Aldous Huxley

 

As a spiritual healer, Mariam-Saba relies on various tools to support herself and her clients in their healing journey. One such tool is affirmations. For 99 days she’ll send you daily affirmations straight to your inbox. All you have to do is tell her where to send them. After 99 days, if you choose to remain connected, then you’ll receive news and updates on various art projects and offerings, uplifting stories and even exclusive offers.

 

Photo credit: Safa Pourtavakkoli from Unsplash. Used with permission.