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Shanti Om 3:260:00/3:26
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Gayatri 4:500:00/4:50
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Divino 5:530:00/5:53
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Shyama 7:030:00/7:03
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Nandalal 4:250:00/4:25
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Sri Radhike 4:200:00/4:20
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Nel Blu 5:560:00/5:56
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Krishna 4:070:00/4:07
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Dolce Pensiero 7:000:00/7:00
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Vasudeva Mantra 7:120:00/7:12
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Sri Krishna Govinda 4:460:00/4:46
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Maha Mantra 6:540:00/6:54
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0:00/5:32
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Jay Radhe 12:520:00/12:52
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0:00/8:18
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Mahamantra 8:480:00/8:48
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Govinda Bolo 4:060:00/4:06
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Govinda Hare 5:360:00/5:36
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Radhe Radhe Govinda 6:180:00/6:18
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0:00/6:40
Hari Priya
Mantras of the Heart: The Music of Hari Priya
Hari Priya is an Italian mantra singer whose work moves gently between devotion, voice, and inner practice. Her artistic path was deeply shaped in India under the guidance of Bhaktivedanta Sadhu Maharaj, where mantra is not approached as performance, but as a lived and continuous experience.
At the center of her music there is always the voice, supported either by minimal accompaniment or by soft, atmospheric arrangements. What remains constant is the intention. To create a space where listening becomes presence. Within the wider landscape of World Folk Instrumental, mantra, and yoga music, Hari Priya’s work stays rooted in tradition while remaining open and accessible to contemporary listeners.
Her debut album, Jay Gopal, presents traditional mantras in a direct and intimate form. Voice and harmonium move together in steady repetition, allowing each chant to unfold naturally. There is no need for explanation. The sound itself becomes the experience.
With Madhuram The Sweetest, the sonic world expands. Subtle textures and gentle arrangements surround the voice, creating a luminous and meditative atmosphere. The approach recalls contemporary devotional artists such as Krishna Das and Snatam Kaur, while maintaining a deeply personal tone. Here, mantra and atmosphere merge into a continuous flow.
In Nel Blu, Hari Priya returns to a more essential form. Voice and drone create a suspended, almost timeless space. Each mantra unfolds slowly, inviting stillness, breath, and quiet attention.
Across her repertoire, certain chants reappear as points of connection rather than repetition.
“Govinda Jaya Jaya” carries tenderness and devotion.
“Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya” reflects the call toward a deeper relationship with the divine.
“Universal Peace” extends a simple intention toward all beings.
“The Embrace” transforms the Mahamantra into a space of union.
“Mummy Yashoda” recalls the presence of maternal love as a universal force.
Hari Priya’s approach follows a central principle of mantra traditions. Sound does not need translation. Meaning is not explained, but revealed through listening, patience, and repetition. The listener is not asked to understand, but to remain, allowing the vibration to open its own path inward.
Her voice, often associated with artists such as Shyamdas and Bhagavan Das, carries a similar depth, yet remains distinct. It does not seek to guide or instruct. It simply accompanies.
These are not songs in the usual sense.
They are practices, spaces, and quiet forms of connection.
Hari Priya Radio
This radio gathers the mantra repertoire of Hari Priya, a continuous flow of voice, devotion, and gentle repetition. Rooted in mantra and World traditions, it creates a calm and steady space where sound can be received without effort.
These chants are not meant to be followed in a strict way. They can accompany meditation, yoga, quiet moments at home, or simply the rhythm of daily life. Listening continuously allows the repetition to settle naturally, softening the mind and bringing attention back to the breath.
You can let it play in the background or sit with it in stillness. Over time, the voice becomes familiar, almost like a presence, guiding without asking.
You can listen for free.
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Albums
October 10, 2025
Hari Priya
Nel Blu
June 28, 2021
Hari Priya
Madhuram - The Sweetest
September 9, 2020
Hari Priya
Jay Gopal