Sleep

Music for the hours nobody else is watching.

Long, looping pieces, mostly 6 to 12 hours, mixed quiet enough to fall asleep through. 432 Hz tunings, native flute, delta-wave binaural beats, and black-screen video for sleeping with the screen on.

A dark bedroom with rain on the arched window and mountains in the night beyond.
A small ritual

How to listen, when sleep is the point.

01

Pick a long piece

If you wake during the night, an 8–12 hour track means the music is still there when you come back. Avoid anything shorter than your sleep window.

02

Use black-screen if you can

Most pieces here have black-screen video so the room stays dark. If you only have audio, that is fine — the mixes are designed to be listened to with eyes closed.

03

Volume below conversation

If you can clearly hear lyrics or a melody, it is too loud. Set the volume so the sound feels like part of the room, not the foreground.

I keep one of these on at low volume from 11 pm. Three weeks in, my 3 am wake-ups are gone. I don't know if it is the music or the routine — both, probably. — A listener letter, Berlin

Free PDF

The breathing guide pairs well with these tracks.

Four breathing patterns, including 4·7·8 — the one most people use to fall back asleep at 3 a.m. — plus a one-page wind-down routine. Print it, fold it, keep it on the bedside.

A global sanctuary

Quiet hours, everywhere on Earth

It is always nighttime somewhere. Find what matches your time of day, or borrow another time zone's calm.

Los AngelesPT
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New YorkET
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São PauloBRT
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LondonGMT
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BerlinCET
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CairoEET
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MumbaiIST
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TokyoJST
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SydneyAEST
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