Deva Premal & Miten at Union Chapel
Deva Premal & Miten & 2 more
Kirtan Concert
Description
Experience an evening of transcendent sacred chanting at this special kirtan concert featuring world-renowned mantra masters Deva Premal and Miten. On Wednesday, September 30, 2026, Union Chapel in London will host these legendary devotional music artists for an intimate gathering of Sanskrit chants, healing vibrations, and spiritual communion. Whether you're a long-time practitioner of mantra meditation or discovering kirtan for the first time, this kirtan concert event in London promises a transformative journey into the ancient traditions of sacred sound.
Deva Premal and Miten have spent three decades performing and teaching mantras across temples, concert halls, and spiritual retreat centers worldwide. Their signature blend of traditional Sanskrit chanting with contemporary musicality creates a uniquely accessible entry point into devotional practice—no prior experience necessary. This kirtan concert represents a rare opportunity to witness these masters in an intimate London venue, where their voices and instruments will guide you into deep states of meditation and heart-centered awareness.
The evening celebrates the power of sacred chanting to heal, inspire, and awaken. As you enter Union Chapel, you'll be welcomed into a space designed for collective spiritual experience, where the boundaries between performer and audience dissolve. Expect an atmosphere of reverence, joy, and authentic connection—this is devotional music at its finest, where every voice and every heart matters.
What to Expect
Arrive early to settle into the serene environment of Union Chapel and find your comfortable seat or meditation cushion. As the concert begins, Deva Premal and Miten will guide you through a carefully curated journey of mantras, each one building in energy and depth. You'll experience layers of sacred chanting—Sanskrit verses interwoven with instrumental accompaniment—creating waves of sound that wash over and through you.
The format flows organically from gentler, introspective chants that invite inward focus, to more rhythmic, uplifting mantras that encourage collective participation. Don't be surprised if you find yourself naturally joining in; kirtan is a participatory form of devotional music, and your voice—however untrained—is a welcome part of the experience. The evening culminates in a profound state of shared meditation, leaving you with a tangible sense of peace, connection, and spiritual renewal.
Come prepared to sit comfortably for approximately 90 minutes, though time often feels suspended in the presence of such powerful sacred chanting. The sensory experience—the vibrations of Sanskrit syllables, the warmth of community, the subtle shifts in your own consciousness—will stay with you long after the final note fades.
About the Artists
Deva Premal is an internationally celebrated kirtan singer and mantra vocalist with three decades of experience performing Sanskrit chants in concert halls and spiritual communities. Her pure, crystalline voice carries the ancient vibrations of mantras with remarkable clarity and devotion. Deva Premal's signature approach blends strict adherence to traditional Sanskrit pronunciation with contemporary musical arrangements, making her one of the most accessible and beloved mantra artists of our time.
Miten (born Andy Desmond) is a British musician who transformed from a 1970s rock performer into an internationally renowned mantra singer and spiritual teacher. As a disciple of Osho, he embarked on a spiritual journey that redirected his musical talents toward healing devotional music. Miten's warm, expressive voice and accomplished musicianship bring a unique British sensibility to Sanskrit chanting, creating a bridge between East and West that resonates deeply with Western audiences.
Together, Deva Premal and Miten create a powerful synergy—their voices blend in perfect harmony, and their combined presence radiates decades of spiritual practice and authentic devotion to the transformative power of sacred sound.
Venue & Location
Union Chapel is an iconic independent venue housed in a beautifully converted Victorian chapel in Islington, North London. The space's soaring ceilings, architectural grace, and intimate acoustics make it an ideal setting for a kirtan concert event in London. The chapel's spiritual heritage creates a natural resonance with devotional music, and its thoughtful design ensures that every attendee experiences exceptional sound quality and a genuine sense of sacred space.
Located in the heart of Islington, Union Chapel is easily accessible by public transport, with excellent connections to the Northern Line and numerous bus routes. The neighborhood offers street parking options and is within walking distance of local cafes and restaurants if you'd like to extend your evening. The venue's commitment to accessibility and comfort means you'll find welcoming staff, clean facilities, and a community-oriented atmosphere.
The Artists

Deva Premal and Miten are kirtan artists and chant masters known for their mastery of Sanskrit mantras and their role in establishing kirtan as a recognized spiritual practice in…

Miten spent the 1980s as a professional rock musician before a health scare prompted him to leave that world behind and move to the Osho ashram in Pune, India. It was there, in…

Deva Premal, born in Germany in 1970, is a kirtan singer and mantra vocalist whose recordings of Sanskrit devotional chants have reached millions of listeners across five…
Union Chapel
FAQs
Continue your journey
There's more where this came from.
BrightStar is the global directory of conscious artists, teachers, venues, and events. Find your next experience — or list your own.
Discover More Artists
Browse 24,000+ curated profiles across kirtan, yoga, meditation, and beyond.
Explore directory →Find More Events
Kirtan, retreats, sound baths, breathwork, ceremonies — happening near you.
Browse events →List Your Own Event
Host retreats, kirtans, or festivals on BrightStar — free, no per-ticket fees.
Get started →