Rashani has received wide recognition for her powerful healing music, which was originally inspired by several ancient wisdom traditions. The thrust of her music is an exploration and celebration of personal and collective transformation. She has gathered songs and chants from around the world as well as creating original compositions and has recorded songs in twelve different languages. She skillfully weaves together evocative instrumentations with voice, giving birth to a sense of intimacy and a coming together of the inner and outer worlds. Her voice is pure and unaffected.

The co-creation process of her albums has been a magical synergy of numerous musicians sharing their gifts. A sense of ritual and interpersonal healing was present during many of the recording sessions. Each album has a unique theme and all but two insert cards have been hand lettered by Rashani, adding a personal touch.

Rashani began singing at the age of ten, inspired by her older brother who often sang her to sleep with his favorite Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie songs. During the early 60’s she attended local hootenannies and feasted on the music of Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, Malvena Reynolds, Peter, Paul & Mary and other musicians whose passion for social change left an indelible imprint in her life. She began offering benefit concerts at the age of sixteen. Throughout the 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and 90’s, Rashani spent time in several spiritual communities in the U.S. and Europe. Devotional music was an integral part of her life for nearly forty years.

She sang at many sacred sites in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Ecuador, Mexico, India and at festivals throughout the United States and Canada. During the 22 years that she lived in Europe she sang often in the caves, churches, cathedrals and at the ancient stone circles and Megalithic sites. In 1978, when her son was four years old, Rashani sang in the Parisian subways to earn enough money to pay for rent and food.

Between 1986 and 1993, Rashani gathered songs, kirtans and bhajans from several countries and recorded fourteen albums, three of which were produced in Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia.* Her first album, a tribute to the Goddess, was recorded in 1986, near her home in the south of France. She was given permission to record in Orniac chapel, the crypt at Rocamadour, where the 12th century Black Madonna is seated majestically in a small chapel, and in Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Cahors, an 11th century cathedral, where Rashani sang every Saturday for many years, after shopping in the open market.

Four of her albums are poems and songs inspired by the teachings of the Zen poet and teacher, Thich Nhat Hanh. In the late 80’s until the mid 90’s, Rashani sang and recited poetry at his retreats at Plum Village, in France, as well as at his retreats and public dharma talks throughout the U.S.*

A fifteenth album, called "Soetry," was created in 2005. It includes twenty songs written by Rashani and recorded on her other albums.