Beyond the Veil: Three Moonbabe Performers Weave Music, Movement, and Magic

On the eve of a full moon, three women who'd met only weeks before stepped into a room filled with costumed dancers, flickering lights, and the hum of anticipation. What unfolded was a portal—music as medicine, dance as devotion, and the veil between worlds growing thin enough to touch.

Beyond the Veil: Moonbabe Performers brought together Heather Christie (performing as Eir), Ashira Soul, and special guest Tyler Carson for an evening that defied easy categorization: part ecstatic dance, part concert, part ceremony. It was the first time the three had performed together, yet the synchronicity felt ancient.

What Does It Mean to Dance Beyond the Veil?

The evening began not with sound, but with silence. Heather Christie, wearing ceremonial horns and holding space with a quiet authority, guided the gathered circle through a body scan meditation. "Relax your hips," she invited. "It might be the first time today that you've actually thought about your hips." Laughter rippled through the room as bodies softened into the floor.

Then came the invitation: to set an intention, to call it into the mind's eye, and to ask for help from benevolent guides and spirits on this potent threshold night. "The veil between worlds becomes thin," Christie explained. "Communication becomes accessible in a much easier way." Participants whispered their words into the circle: inspiration, devotion, joy, presence, magic.

What followed was a popcorn round of intentions that became a collective prayer. "We all have similar intentions," one participant observed. The room hummed with recognition.

Who Are the Artists Behind the Music?

Ashira Soul, dragon-horned and radiant, took the decks first. Making her Sedona debut after driving from LA, she wove vocals over her DJ set—songs like "Shower me in blessings, blessings of Samhain" and "Under the wisdom tree, come find the rest of me." Her voice carried the room into trance, her presence both grounded and otherworldly.

Heather Christie, who goes by Eir (her given name), followed with an hour-and-a-half set that climbed and descended in waves. Tracks like "I embrace my radiance" and "Open the gates, we hold the keys" became mantras. Her approach to holding the room was tender but clear: consent-based partner dancing, minimal talking on the floor, phones down. "This is a judgment-free zone," she reminded everyone. "We're all in our costumes, and it's going to be a magical evening."

Tyler Carson—billed as Fiddler on the Rock—added soaring violin lines that lifted the energy into euphoria. The three artists had met just weeks prior, already recorded a song called "Come With Me" set for November release, and shot a music video together. "I feel like we're siblings from a different..." one of them trailed off, and the room understood.

What Moments Stayed in the Room?

The teaching woven through the music was subtle but potent. During Christie's guided meditation, she invited participants to "imagine a channel of golden light coming from the heavens down through the crown of the head into the body, filling up your body with bright golden light." The instruction was both visualization and invocation—you are not alone in your intention.

Later, as bodies moved freely across the floor, the lyrics became the teachings: "I remember what it means to trust myself. I remember how it feels to love myself." And: "Fear the depths no more." And perhaps most powerfully: "The giving is receiving."

The closing sound bath—crystal bowls and the mantra "Adi Shakti, Namo Namo"—brought everyone down to earth. Bodies sprawled on pillows, breath deepening. When Christie invited the group back into circle, the words that popcorned out were different now: bliss, gratitude, soul satiated, full cup.

"Please come back," someone pleaded. "We will," the trio promised. They're already booked for the humankind center's New Year's celebration—a four-day event with meditation, concerts, workshops, and comedy.

For those who couldn't be there in person, or who want to relive the magic, the full replay is available now. Every wave, every lyric, every moment of surrender—it's all there, waiting to be felt again.

▶ Watch the replay on humankind →