Musician Craig Wedren reflects on the rise to fame in the DC hardcore scene, combining punk rock, spirituality and healing.
In this episode, Chris and Craig shaped Craig’s first exposure to meditation in his twenties, from punk rock roots to spiritual paths, the way Craig’s musical journey shaped his creative and personal life, the origin of music, sound and vibrations, how music transcends language, culture, and generations, and how to contemplate frequently aging the mind-introducing meditations to frequently aged modern meditations, practice: Free writing and freeform guitar to play Craig’s works, creates original music for the treatment Ketamine Clinic called Canopy Ketamine Treatment for Recovering Addiction.
“I found that many punk rockers and hardcore people were particularly drawn to Eastern religions. A friend of my friend once said, “a quest for something deeper in the world that lacks it.” – Chris Grosso
About Craig Wedren:
Craig Wedren was the first to get notifications as Shuder’s dynamic, multi-octave-wielding frontman. Wedren has released a series of solo albums and related collaborative projects. At the same time, Wedren’s music has become an important part of some of the most popular and acclaimed shows of film and television. In recent years, Wedren’s endless creative spirit has seen him release the adult Desire 360-A VR app, consisting of a 360° panoramic music video featuring songs from the album Adult Desire. I’ll share my limited edition hardbound book from the 90s. I took photos of him taking from the 1990s to the early 2000s. And the Sabbath Session is a unique kind of sound bass with Wedren’s technique of sampling and looping through his famous, resilient voice. Visit Craig’s website.
“In general, that sandbox, the playground for my work, is quite tweaking what I would say. I’ve been programming playlists. – Craig Wedren
Craig Wedren’s photos via Facebook can be found here and the network podcast:
