A lyrical, grounded fusion of soulful storytelling and vibrational healing through music.
Lansberg’s debut is an ambitious, deeply personal fusion of metaphysical insight, energetic healing, and the vibrational science of music. She offers a deeply felt and refreshingly grounded approach to vibrational healing through what she calls Transformational Entertainment™. This modality bypasses traditional meditation or talk therapy in favor of active, joyful participation in music. 
The early chapters in the book explore the foundational premise: that we are vibrational beings, attracting experiences that mirror our energetic state. When that state is cluttered by trauma, outdated beliefs, or emotional exhaustion, our ability to manifest and feel joy becomes compromised. Drawing from her training in Soul Realignment and the Akashic Records, as well as her background as a jazz vocalist and sound healer, Lansberg outlines how music, especially jazz performed in the “now” moment, can clear what she calls “calcified energy” and raise what she terms your Vibrational Point of Attraction. She shares stories of childhood chaos, artistic struggle, and betrayal, not as emotional confessions but as evidence of how stuck energy can manifest and how the process of clearing it can open the door to transformation. Even as she discusses entertainment, quantum vibration, or sound frequencies, the tone remains intimate and relatable. Her prose, while informed by spiritual and scientific inquiry, never drifts too far from human emotion.
In the book’s second part, Lansberg presents a collection of her original songs, each intentionally aligned with specific emotional states. Some are meant to release long-held wounds such as shame, obsession, or betrayal. Others infuse the listener with higher frequencies like compassion, clarity, or joy. However, she makes it clear: this isn’t music to be analyzed or decoded. It’s music to absorb. “You do not have to feel the emotion, understand the lyrics, or even like the music,” she writes. “Awareness is your job so that each song can do its job.” Skeptics may bristle at mentions of Akashic Records or vibrational matrices. But Lansberg isn’t asking for belief. “You don’t need to believe a word I say,” she writes. “You just need to hear me say it.” That sentence sums up the book’s tone: open, unpretentious, and gently persuasive. For those open to the idea that music is more than sound, that it is a sacred, alchemical force, Lansberg offers a revelatory, deeply felt guide. It is as much a love letter to healing as it is to music, and its frequency lingers long after the last page.