
Emerging from the heart of New York City’s vibrant creative pulse, this genre-bending trio; David Young, William Ruiz, and Elihu crafts a sound as unexpected as it is captivating.
Blending the poetic soul of David’s voice and guitar with William’s dynamic, heartbeat percussion and Elihu’s deep, resonant tuba tones, their music defies convention and awakens the senses.
Each performance feels like a spontaneous conversation between rhythm, breath, and emotion; raw, honest, and transcendent.
Together, they create an atmosphere that bridges the sacred and the street, where melody meets meditation and every note tells a story born of New York’s untamed spirit.

David Young is an award-winning artist, author and musician well known for playing two Renaissance flutes (recorders) in harmony. He has recorded 70 albums over an illustrious career with the greatest musicians in the world and sold over one million copies.
David's music, revered for its soothing sounds and healing properties, is a staple in hospitals like John Hopkins Medical Centers and the Mayo Clinic, and hundreds of healing centers and spas throughout the country.
David travels hosting his signature workshop, A Portal Between Heaven and Earth, which blends his healing music with his enlightening guided meditations, and where countless attendees report remarkable experiences.
These experiences are the inspiration for many of David's songs, books and paintings.
In addition to David’s many talents, he is also a gifted channeler. Through his music and art, David channels messages from the heavenly realms bringing healing messages and hope. David’s abstract art reflects stories of ancient wisdom and actual events through brilliant colors and impressions.
His music and personal readings have brought healing and revelations to people for decades, serving as a bridge to the ethereal realms of goodness and light.
Through his many talents and gifts, David Young offers the world hope, vision and self-empowerment.

William Ruiz, a drummer and multi-instrumental percussionist, is an American Native, Indigenous mixed with Portuguese, Spanish, Taino. His career as a musician started as a freelance interstate street busker across the USA before auditioning and becoming a Music Under New York performer.
Based in New Jersey, William also spends a lot of time performing around the world. He has performed all over the United States as well as the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Egypt, Indonesia, France, Germany, Colombia, the Bahamas, Nepal, and India.
William is a well respected award winning artist having received the Taino award for musician of the year as well as numerous awards from the United Nations for being an ambassador of music and peace.
Ruiz has appeared for interviews/performances on CNN international news, Hot 97 radio as well as WBAI. He is known for playing Log drums, Tongue drums, the HandPan, and Hand drums while wearing his trademark Ghungroo sneaker bells/Aztec Ayoyotes ankle shakers. He also plays various other percussion instruments. He also hosts drum assemblies, workshops, and private drum events for children through grants, nonprofits and as a freelance teacher (K – High school), adults, colleges, and corporate events throughout New York State/the five boroughs of New York City, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania.

With the depth of a heartbeat and the power of a storm, Elihu transforms the tuba into an instrument of pure expression. Rooted in rhythm yet unbound by genre, his playing bridges worlds, from jazz and funk to world fusion and ambient soundscapes. A native of New York City’s ever-evolving music scene, Elihu brings an unexpected elegance and emotional range to the tuba, shaping sound that is both grounded and transcendent.
On stage, he’s more than a musician, he’s an architect of energy. Each note he plays resonates with warmth and spiritual depth, weaving the low brass voice into a living pulse that unites the band’s heartbeat. Whether accompanying soulful vocals or igniting rhythmic dialogue with percussion, Elihu’s artistry reminds listeners that the tuba isn’t just an instrument; it’s a force of nature.