Wah!'s catalog begins in 1996 with The Early Years and Child's Play: Positive Affirmations for Children, and reaches It's Friday Night in 2026, an album that marks 30 years in the music industry. In between, the arc moves from early chant records through the Savasana relaxation series, which her bio says has sold over 100,000 copies. It continues into compilations, remixes, dub and dance reworkings, healing-themed releases, and the Sanskrit mantra albums of the 2019-2023 stretch. Played in order, it traces a kirtan leader and bass player who treats mantra as both devotion and living material. This guide follows the order of the catalog, newest first. Track names are not in my facts, so where no title track is known I point you to the opening track.
2026. Mid-tempo mantra and one song in English, inspired by her Friday night online programs and the community around them. It is the newest chapter and the 30-year milestone. Start with the opening track, then listen for the English-language song.
2025, single. Remixer Atom Smith reinterprets her material, continuing a remix thread in her work. It is a short, outside-eyed detour. Drop into the title track.
2024, single. It invokes the goddess Saraswati, associated with learning and the arts, and carries the devotional thread into recent years. It suits study or dedication. Begin with the title track.
2024, single. The bilingual title points to peace as its subject. It is a small, quiet offering in her recent catalog. Start with the title track.
December 2023, twenty tracks. It is the most expansive album of her recent years, with a devotional title and room for the chanting to stretch. It rewards a long sitting. Begin at the opening track and let it unspool.
February 2023, ten tracks. A compact devotional release that comes just before Prabhuji. It makes a gentler way into her recent mantra work. Start with the first track.
2021. This album sits in her middle period, between the compact Offering and the larger releases that followed. Start with the opening track and listen for where the catalog was heading.
2020, eight tracks. Compact and devotional, it arrives right after the Queen of Mantra era. It is a good short sitting when you want focus rather than length. Begin with the first track.
2020, single. A forward-looking title and a brief stop in the catalog. Start with the title track.
2019. Released the same day as its vocal twin, it strips away the voice and leaves the harmonium-led arrangements. That makes it useful for seated meditation and for hearing how the chants are built. Start with the first track.
2019, eight tracks of Sanskrit mantra. This is the recommended doorway: the core kirtan sound with little else competing for attention. It is the central statement of her mantra catalog. Begin with the opening track.
August 2019, ten tracks. It foregrounds the bhakti theme in both title and material. It sits beside Queen of Mantra in a productive year. Start with the opening track.
2019 compilation, 26 tracks built for asana practice, with dub and reggae beats. It shows her willingness to treat mantra as remixable material and suits an active flow. Start with the first track.
2019, single. A song for Ganesha, the elephant-headed deity, it works as a short opening invocation before practice or ceremony. Play the title track.
2019. A live album, and the one to choose if you want the in-the-room feel of her call-and-response chanting. Start with the first track.
2018. The dance side of her catalog, pushing tempo for a more physical listen. It sits in the busy 2018 remix season. Start with the first track.
2018, single. One of the colour-named releases of that year, alongside Aquamarine and Emerald. Start with the title track.
2018, single. Another colour-named piece from the same run. Play the title track.
2018, single. The second half of a two-part remix, showing her material reinterpreted by others. Hear Part 1 first, then play this title track.
2018, single. The opening half of the Yellow Lakshmi remix pair. Start with the title track, then continue to Part 2.
2018, single. A wordless piece in the colour-and-gem series. Play the title track.
2018, single. A remix of a piece invoking Shiva, part of the year's reworking spree. Play the title track.
2018, single. A colour-named release that sits with Sapphire and Aquamarine. Start with the title track.
2018, single. An instrumental with an oceanic title. Play the title track.
2018, single. The wordless version of Green, the colour theme again. Play the title track.
2018, single. The remixed counterpart to the instrumental Green. Start with the title track.
2018. A remix of her 2015 dub-mantra album, bringing that record forward. Start with the first track.
2018. The first of two dance-and-instrumental volumes, where chant becomes movement music. Begin with the first track.
2017, single. A title that names her peace-minded themes. Start with the title track.
2017. A full album that comes between the Ganesha compilation and the 2018 remix burst. Start with the opening track.
2016 compilation gathering songs for Ganesha. A good thematic sampler, and a companion to the later single Ganeshaya. Begin with the first track.
2015. Mantra meets dub, an early sign of the rock-and-remix side of her catalog. Start with the first track.
2015. An extended mix, one of three from that year with Sky and Lighthouse. Start with the first track.
2015. Another extended mix from the same trio. Start with the first track.
2015. The third in the extended-mix set. Start with the first track.
2015. The wordless companion to Healing Visualisations, suited to quiet inner work. Start with the first track.
2015. A healing-themed album that follows the ideas of the year before. Start with the first track.
2014. It carries the name of her healing work and the ideas she explores in writing and lectures. It is the start of her healing-focused years. Begin with the first track.
2013. The third in the relaxation series her bio says has sold over 100,000 copies. Choose it for the closing pose of yoga. Start with the first track.
2012. The title points to rhythm and repetition, anticipating her later dance mixes. Start with the first track.
2012 compilation. A chant-focused collection, released the year she began the Healing Concert. Begin with the first track.
2012. An album whose title names its aim. Start with the first track.
2011. A career overview mixing classic, live and unreleased material. It works as a survey of her first decade-plus. Start with the first track.
2010. A full album with a mother-invoking title. Start with the first track.
2008. An album with a tender title, from the years between the Savasana volumes. Start with the first track.
2007 compilation. Chant set to movement. Start with the first track.
2007. Goddesses and gods are in the title. Start with the first track.
2006. The second Savasana release, continuing the series built for deep rest. Start with the first track.
2006. A warmly titled album from the same year as Savasana 2. Start with the first track.
2005. The title suggests a stripped-back setting. Start with the first track.
2004 compilation. Mantra with a city-facing title. Start with the first track.
2004. An album from the mid-2000s run. Start with the first track.
2003. A celebratory title in the chant tradition. Start with the first track.
2002. An album with a striking title. Start with the first track.
2001. The first of the relaxation series that her bio says has sold over 100,000 copies. It is a foundation stone of her reputation. Start with the first track.
2001. The title suggests sacred names as its theme. Start with the first track.
1999. A devotional title from the late 1990s. Start with the first track.
1998. An album from her early years, the year after she began playing bass in her rock band. Start with the first track.
1997. A title that invites you to join in, which is the call-and-response spirit of kirtan. Start with the first track.
1997, single. An early single. Play the title track.
1996. The earliest entry in the documented catalog and the place to hear where it began. Start with the first track.
1996. An album of positive affirmations for children, which sets it apart from the rest of the catalog. Start with the first track.
Devotional: Prabhuji. Twenty tracks, a devotional title, and room to settle in.
Contemplative: Queen of Mantra (Instrumentals). The harmonium-led arrangements without vocals.
Energetic: Chill Yoga Music 2: Power Asanas Dub & Reggae Beats, or High Energy Dance & Instrumental Mixes Vol. 2 for a faster pulse.
Healing: Savasana, the first of the relaxation series her bio says has sold over 100,000 copies, or Healing: A Vibrational Exchange for the healing ideas themselves.
