ABOUT Chris Redding
Chris Redding is a GRAMMY®-nominated recording artist, producer, International Music Award winner, and neurodiversity advocate whose work uniquely bridges music, sound healing, and NeuroArts innovation. His music has been featured on the Billboard Top 20 Charts, Rolling Stone, and NBC International News. His acclaimed album The Colors in My Mind became the #1 New Age Album on iTunes and earned a GRAMMY® nomination for its groundbreaking fusion of immersive sound design, healing frequencies, and sensory-focused music.
In 2026, Redding received a Congressional Record honor from the U.S. House of Representatives for his contributions to music, advocacy, and neurodiversity inclusion. He was also presented with the Key to the City of Miramar in Broward County, Florida, in recognition of his impact in music, advocacy, and community engagement.
Redding has collaborated with Unyte Health to create music for the Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP), an evidence-based listening therapy designed to support nervous system regulation, reduce sound sensitivities, and strengthen emotional and social connection. Through this collaboration, he has explored the therapeutic potential of sound healing and sensory-focused music, incorporating immersive frequencies and calming soundscapes to create experiences that support neurodivergent individuals and promote wellness, focus, and emotional regulation.
Inspired by his journey as the father of a non-speaking autistic son, Redding creates immersive music experiences using 528Hz frequencies designed to foster healing, communication, and emotional connection. The Colors in My Mind was recognized as the first GRAMMY®-nominated album to feature a non-speaking autistic individual.
His acclaimed musical documentary Liberation received Best Music Short Film at the World Premiere Film Festival and Best Social Impact Film at the 46th Annual Telly Awards.
Redding is also the recipient of the University of Florida Music Meets Medicine Impact Award and the Difference Maker Award for his PBS documentary with Beacon College, A World of Difference.