Singer, songwriter and sound healer Doe Paoro, is staging an intimate gig tomorrow evening in Totnes joined by her band from Costa Rica and supported by Ian Jamieson.

The tour started in London at The Tabernacle and will also take in Shrewsbury, Manchester, Glastonbury and Portsmouth.

These select dates offer a rare opportunity to experience Doe’s ethereal vocals up close, in spaces where the music can breathe and there’s room for a deeper connection between artist and audience.

Over the course of her kaleidoscopic career, Doe Paoro has made her music into a vessel for transformation of all kinds: catharsis, awakening, and the deliberate shedding of old patterns and worn-out beliefs.

At the heart of her musical expression is an unshakeable faith in the power of music to heal, awaken, and unify consciousness. Paoro’s work includes touring internationally, giving sound baths, facilitating music in ceremonial spaces, and more.

The first full-length album from Paoro since 2018’s Soft Power (a soul-leaning LP produced by Amy Winehouse collaborator Jimmy Hogarth), Living Through Collapse marks the latest entry in a sonically adventurous catalog that also includes 2015’s After (a moody convergence of R&B and synth-pop, made with members of Bon Iver’s creative circle).

This time around, she has assembled an eclectic mix of producers including Jonathan Wilson (Angel Olsen, Father John Misty), Chris Sholar (Esperanza Spalding, Solange), Lagartijeando (an Argentinian luminary known for inventively merging Latin folk and electronic music), and Liam Fletcher (a UK-based musician whose credits include Swiss singer/songwriter Danit).

Co-produced by Devin Gati (who also helmed production on Paoro’s 2022 EP Divine Surrendering) and partly recorded in Costa Rica with a lineup of local musicians, Living Through Collapse embodies an earthy yet resplendent sound that perfectly mirrors its globe-spanning origins.

It will be held at St Mary’s Church in the High Street from 8pm.