Jane Stark — the sound of the inner worldJane Stark grew up with music in her heart. From childhood — while other kids were playing outside — she listened to the wind moving through palm leaves, to the rhythm of rain on rooftops, and thought: “If only I could capture that sound.”

Her journey didn’t start on a stage but by the ocean, among waves and tropical air, where she first felt that music isn’t just notes — it’s the map of one’s inner world.
As she grew older, Jane explored different instruments — guitar, ukulele, voice, percussion. Her way of working was simple yet deep: to take what we usually call background noise and turn it into melody. She recorded the sounds of nature — rustling leaves, footsteps, breathing — and wove them into mantras and kirtan streams, creating invisible temples made of sound.

There were pauses, travels, transformations — but she always came back to one thing: the wish to unite sound and space, the inner and the outer. Her albums sound like an invitation: “Join the flow, open what’s already inside.”

Later, Jane began publishing books — lullabies and poems — and leading self-discovery practices that help people “find their own inner voice.” Music and words became bridges between worlds. Through her links, you can move from a Spotify track to a retreat or a Lila game — all of it part of the same path.

Now, Jane Stark invites not only to listen, but also to be heard.
If you find yourself within one of her mantras, if you read her verses, if you take part in one of her practices — you might suddenly hear your own sound, the one that was always there, waiting for a moment of silence to come out.