Listen, identify and find its name here.
Jenny
Kalimera, Iβm Jenny and I share weekly Sound Baths on YouTube.
This page features every single sound healing tool I use in my recordings. Most of them come from Thomann and Meinl Sonic Energy.
Where possible, Iβve added both a European and an American source. Some links are affiliate links, which means I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you if you choose to purchase through them. It helps support my work and allows me to keep creating free content. Thank you β¨


Below I’ve added a short sound sample for each instrument. If you fall in love with a sound and want to buy a specific instrument, you can save with these codes:


First things first: The headphones
I create all of my Sound Baths using Bose QuietComfort 45 (πͺπΊ πΊπΈ) headphones, and I also do the final proof listening with them. If you regularly stream Sound Baths online, a good pair of headphones truly makes a difference. Thatβs why, if you’re currently looking for high-quality headphones, I can genuinely recommend the Bose QC45. They allow you to experience the Sound Baths exactly as I created them β¨


I play six frosted crystal singing bowls, two thin-walled crystal singing bowls, and a chalice in my Sound Baths. Letβs start with the frosted bowls:
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 12″ C π
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 12″ D π
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 10″ E π
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 10″ F π
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 10″ G π
Thomann Crystal Singing Bowl CF 14″ 432Hz Om π
In addition, the following two crystal singing bowls and this crystal chalice from Meinl Sonic Energy frequently appear in my Sound Baths:
Meinl Sonic Energy 8″ Essence Crystal Singing Bowl F3, 440 Hz π
Meinl Sonic Energy 7.5″ Essence Crystal Singing Bowl G3, 440 Hz πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Meinl Sonic Energy 7″ Crystal Singing Chalice H3, 440 Hz πͺπΊ
When it comes to mallets, I use Dieter Schrade mallets in sizes S and L to rub the frosted Thomann bowls, and a (no longer available) TTE Konklang Prof. Singingbowl Rubber 23H for the thinner-walled Meinl Sonic Energy crystal singing bowls. For playing all crystal bowls, I prefer this one.


I have collected six Tibetan singing bowls over a long period of time. Some I bought years ago in India, others during my sound therapy training. Over time, a few planetary bowls have also found their way into my life by chance.
Therefore, I cannot link to the exact bowls I use, but the Meinl Sonic Energy Cosmos Series comes quite close. In particular, a very deep Tibetan bowl appears frequently in my videos. If youβre drawn to its sound, it might be worth exploring deep Peter Hess bowls like this one at Thomann.
Alongside all the Tibetan bowls, a temple bell occasionally appears – usually rubbed rather than struck. Itβs this one:
Thomann Black Ching 27cm π
When it comes to mallets, I use this one for the smaller bowls. For the deep one, for example, I prefer an older mallet from my sound therapy training.


Among all chimes, the Koshi is by far the most familiar to many and thatβs why we begin with these extremely popular ones:
Koshi Chimes Ignis (Fire Element) π
Koshi Chimes Terra (Earth Element) π
Koshi Chimes Aria (Air Element) π
Koshi Chimes Aqua (Water Element) π
Zaphir Crystalide – Spring Chimes π
Zaphir Sunray – Summer Chimes π
Zaphir Twilight – Autumn Chimes π
Zaphir Blue Moon – Winter Chimes π
Zaphir Sufi – the 5 season Chimes π
Zaphir Love Echo Chimes π
Sound snippet is coming soon!
Cosmic Bamboo Chime Stella π


In addition to the popular small chimes, I also frequently include two larger planetary chimes in my Sound Baths:
Planetware Jupiter Chimes π
Planetware Terra Chimes π


In addition to the more well-known chimes, I sometimes use the following flow chime (left) and bar chimes (right):
Meinl Sonic Energy Meditation Flow Chime 38″ – 432 Hz πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Meinl CH27VWB Chimes π


Meinl Sonic Energy Kenari Chimes πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Meinl Sonic Energy Pala Chimes πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Speaking of seed chimes, I have to mention our Rain Column here. It’s mainly used in Private Sound Baths. Ours is a wooden model from the German brand Allton. It’s an older version that plays for about seven minutes:
You can now also find wooden Rain Columns at Thomann, available at a similar price, but with much longer play time (around 25 minutes). For example, this one offers a gentle and extended sound experience. As a more affordable counterpart to our Allton model, that one might be a good alternative.



I acquired my planetary tuning forks one by one during my astrology training while still living in Germany. At the time, tuning forks were not yet as widely used as they are today, so all of mine are from the German brand Welldesign. The linked shop ships internationally on request. If you are based outside Europe, Meinl Tuning Fork TF-SET-16 may be a very similar alternative in tone and quality.
Planetary Tuning Fork – Sun Frequency 126.22 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Mercury Frequency 141.27 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Venus Frequency 221.23 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Earth Frequency 194.18 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Moon Frequency 210.42 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Lilith Frequency 123.02 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Mars Frequency 144.72 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Jupiter Frequency 183.58 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Saturn Frequency 147.85 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Uranus Frequency 207.36 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Neptune Frequency 211.44 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Pluto Frequency 140.25 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Fork – Earth Year | OM Frequency 136.10 Hz π
Most Chiron tuning forks are tuned to 172.86 Hz. However, since I follow Hans Custoβs approach, that is the exact mathematical correspondence of the celestial bodies, I use a 171.80 Hz Chiron tuning fork. Maybe a little nerdy, but also very precise. And from another Online Shop:
Planetary Tuning Fork – Chiron Frequency 171,80 Hz πͺπΊ


I use two crystal tuning forks, and occasionally work with Biosonic Angel Tuners, a set of high-frequency forks:
Meinl Sonic Energy Crystal Tuning Fork – 15″ – Note C4, 261.63 Hz πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Meinl Sonic Energy Crystal Tuning Fork – 15″ – Note F4, 349.23 Hz πͺπΊ πΊπΈ
Biosonics Angel Tuners πͺπΊ πΊπΈ


Okay, things are getting a bit nerdy now π Letβs move on to the Planetary Sound Tubes. I work with frequencies from the entire solar system and separately, I also use the Perfect Fifth (C+G) for grounding and harmonic balance.
Planetary Tuning Tube – Sun Frequency 126.22 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Mercury Frequency 141.27 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Venus Frequency 221.23 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Earth Frequency 194.18 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Moon Frequency 210.42 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Lilith Frequency 123.02 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Mars Frequency 144.72 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Jupiter Frequency 183.58 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Saturn Frequency 147.85 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Uranus Frequency 207.36 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Neptune Frequency 211.44 Hz π
Planetary Tuning Tube – Pluto Frequency 140.25 Hz π
C + G Tuning Tube Set – Perfect Fifth (256 Hz + 384 Hz) π


Our Sound Healing tools include three Asian Sound Gongs. While these gongs are mostly played live and rarely appear in digital recordings, I still want to share them here for the sake of completeness. (Please note: the Sun and Moon gongs are currently unavailable.)
Asian Sound Sun Gong Sun 50cm
Asian Sound Sun Gong Moon 50cm
Asian Sound Sun Gong Jupiter 50cm π
When it comes to mallets, I use this one for rubbing and that one or striking the gongs.
In Sound Baths with more fiery qualities, I occasionally weave in a handpan or tongue drum to spark rhythm and awaken flow:
CaisaPan Fair Play – D Minor Handpan π
Meinl Sonic Energy 12″ Steel Tongue Drum, A Akebono, 8 Notes, 440 Hz, Black π
For playing steel tongue drums, I love these handmade sticks and mallets. They are custom-made and available on Etsy.


The following instruments may sound familiar if you enjoy my more airy Sound Baths or if you keep returning to the videos for the zodiac sign Pisces.
Hokema Sansula Basic π
Cascha HH 2177 Kalimba π
Baoding Sound Balls π

To record the natural soundscape of Kimolos like ocean sounds, birds or cicadas, I work with the Tascam DR-05X π. And since it’s often windy here in the Cyclades, I always use this windscreen π.
I hope this page has guided you toward an instrument or simply brought you closer to the sound that resonates with you. And if you are curious how these instruments are used in a real setting, you can explore Sound Healing in Greece in our detailed guide
Thank you for listening β¨