Crimson Collection 1 & 2 started the yoga music revolution. The most popular of Singh Kaur's releases.

Vol. 1 Guru Ram Das by Singh Kaur (For Protection)
The chant Guru Ram Das has the power to induce a healing state of consciousness. In the ancient scriptures, it is said to strengthen the connection with the inner spirit and to develop a sense of purpose and guidance. The majestic orchestral quality of this album includes French horns and plucked strings underlying the rich vocals and Celtic harp. This is the most instrumentally rich of the Crimson Collection.
Vol. 2 Mool Mantra by Singh Kaur (For Personal Growth)
This is a "root" sound current. Repeating this mantra eradicates tensions and conflict and gives you spiritual and material progress. The musical setting of this album is stately, baroque, rich with oboes and flutes, gently drawing you upward toward your goals. Its serene passages have a lullaby-like quality you can also share with your children.
Mender of Hearts Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Remember Him Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Blessings Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Ardas Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Liberation Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Crimson Collection Medley Video featuring music by Singh Kaur.
Singh Kaur (also known as Lorellei and Laura Drew) possessed both a keen compositional mind and a striking, crystalline voice.
Singh Kaur's musical journey was one of unique and magical magnitude. Her music reached a wide audience through the hugely popular Crimson Series albums recorded with Kim Robertson. Shortly thereafter, she joined Soundings of The Planet to produce her first Billboard-charting album, Instruments of Peace (1988), followed by What Child Is This, a Christmas album produced with Dean Evenson.
Singh Kaur was first exposed to the life of music at the age of five, listening to arias sung by her operatic grandmother. At age 14, she bought her first guitar and has been composing and arranging ever since. Her lyrical concepts can be traced to the 14 years that she spent in a yoga ashram studying ancient spiritual teachings and writing music to complement sacred texts.
Literally translated, Singh Kaur means Lion Princess, and a most appropriate name it was too. Long flowing red hair was her mane, accompanying an exuberant personality, both playful and ferocious. Yogi Bhajan, who crowned her with this name, often said that it held the key to her destiny: "Sing Singh Kaur!" As she sang, so did her soul touch the hearts of others, and in this way she bacame beloved to those who knew or heard her.
Black & White photos of Singh Kaur by Elizabeth Sadhu