Electronic Press Kit
The Fool’s Journey is a ritual-performance by Ehren Hanson and Camila Celin that merges tarot, music, and improvisation. Each show is a unique, audience-led experience. Part oracle, part concert, part ceremony—it's a mirror for the moment and a portal to something beyond.
The Fool’s Journey is a ritual-performance created and performed by Ehren Hanson and Camila Celin. It is a collective oracle where the tarot deck guides the show and the audience becomes part of the unfolding story. Drawing from Indian classical music, flamenco, sarod, ambient textures, spoken word, and groove-based improvisation, each performance becomes a living, breathing reading.
The show begins when a card is drawn. That card directs what unfolds: the music, the tone, the story, the energy. Ehren and Camila move fluidly between sound worlds—tabla, guitar, electronics, voice—responding to each other and to the moment. The result is a journey both personal and shared.
The project lives at the edge of concert, ritual, and immersive theatre. It has no fixed form—only the commitment to presence and transformation. No two shows are the same. Each is built from the collective field, shaped by who is there, what is asked, and what the cards reveal.
Created by two deeply trained artists and seekers, The Fool’s Journey invites participants to listen with more than their ears. It is both performance and practice. It’s meant to open something.
Come curious. Leave changed.
Concept: The Fool’s Journey is a guided improvisational performance shaped by tarot. Each show begins with audience-drawn cards, which determine the flow of the music and narrative.
Sound Palette: Tabla, sarod, guitar, electronic textures, spoken word, and layered percussion. The sound moves between Indian classical modes, experimental soundscapes, flamenco-inspired riffs, and trance-like grooves.
Format: A 60–90 minute live performance with no fixed setlist. Audience participation initiates the structure, and the performers respond in real time. Can be presented in concert halls, theaters, galleries, or outdoor spaces. Suited for festivals, ceremonies, arts series, and alternative venues.