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I met Benedikte B. Scheiby at the World Congress of Music Therapy in Washington, D.C., in 1999, where she co-led the Analytical Music Therapy (AMT) workshop with colleague Dr. Inge Pedersen. From the moment I met her to the last supervision session with her in March 2018, I have been so grateful that she has been my visionary mentor. She provided such an inspiration, which grounded my passion for AMT. With her creativity, fluidity, and insightful approach to therapeutic work, she greatly influenced my perspective to the extent that I have framed my work through a culturally informed and analytical music therapy approach. Benedikte will always be an essential part of my personal and professional identity. On behalf of MAR-AMTA (Past President: Dr. Michael Viega) and Dr. Kenneth Aigen, Benedikte's husband, Dr. Brian Harris, and I organized the memorial for the March 2019 MAR conference in Reston, VA, to come together to celebrate and remember the life and legacy of AMT pioneer Benedikte Scheiby. For this event, I have put together tribute videos and narratives from her former colleagues, friends, AMT practitioners, and trainees. Needless to say, there are many of us in and outside the US who have been touched greatly by her genuineness and wisdom. The only regret is that, due to time limitations, I was able to share merely a few of the many memories. In this video, the program begins with the gratitude chant sung by two of Benedikte's last AMT trainees, Francesca Brennan and Meng Gu and ends with Benedikte's favorite Danish folk song, “Noget om en dejlig nat”, which was sung by everyone who attended the conference. There is a musical reflection among the attendees, in addition to a series of narratives and video tributes which include AMT practitioners, Dr. Brian Abrams, Dr. Brain Harris, Audrey Morse, and also Juliane Kowski, one of Benedikte's first trainees, and Maria Gonsalves Schimpf, who engaged us all in a musical reflection. Also, fond memories of her were shared by long-term colleagues and friends Dr. David Ramsey who formerly worked with Benedikte at Beth Abraham Hospital, Professor Susan Feiner at NYU, and Dr. Kenneth Bruscia, Professor Emeritus of Music Therapy at Temple University. From outside the US, music tributes were expressed by Korean AMT trainees as well as by Dr. Inge Pedersen who established the Aarborg University Music Therapy program with Benedikte. Arirang, which was sung by the Molloy College Korean AMT trainees, has a symbolic meaning that expresses a deep sorrow as well as strength and resilience. This largely symbolic song resonates strongly with my own sentiments and reflections of Benedik-

A Tribute to Benedikte B. Scheiby: Introduction to the Tribute Video