About Beth Green: Her Life and Work


Born in New York City in 1945, Beth is an original thinker, spiritual teacher, author of six books, composer of six albums of music, speaker, live streamer on Facebook and YouTube, blogger (formerly on HuffPost and San Diego News Network), improvisational pianist and intuitively-guided counselor who also leads workshops and retreats. She does all of this despite having been chronically ill from the age of 15. In fact, she was too crippled to play the piano from the age of 15 to 73, when she discovered that she could play the piano, as long as she limited herself to improvisation, and this website is one of the results.

Pete Seeger's 1961 album cover for Gazette Vol 2 featured Beth's Letter to the Editor of the NY Times warning of nuclear proliferation.

Beth Green is a woman who is constantly growing and always aiming to help people shift from destructive and self-destructive patterns. As a young person, she became a dedicated social activist, who was expelled from an Ivy League college in 1961 for her stance on nuclear proliferation. She didn’t crumble. Instead, from then on, she was actively engaged in many social movements, including four years as the West Coast coordinator of the Wages for Housework Campaign. Then, at the age of 33, she had a spiritual awakening and discovered her powerful intuition, which opened new avenues for her to support people to change, but this time from the inside out. In 1980, she started working as an intuitively-guided counselor and teacher, which blossomed into many original modalities to help people achieve positive change.

If you're interested in learning more about Beth, please check out her two biographies on her personal website: bethgreen.org. One is a general biography about her rich life and many contributions. The other is a music biography that mostly focuses on her evolution as a musician.

You can also check out her books, music albums, blogs, and videos,  as well as her Facebook page, which has more than 10,000 followers, and her YouTube channel, which has more than 3,000 followers.


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