Curated sets of tracks for your breathwork practice, updated weekly.
Emerging with Opus 28, this playlist places minimalism at its core—delicate, recurring motifs create a reflective atmosphere without overstating their presence. The muted piano of Julien Marchal’s Hideaway remix sustains an understated emotional depth, pairing especially well with the pale tones and looping patterns found in Embers – Alt Version 2014 and the gently evolving Luminous. Tracks like Mossgrove and Travel Sketches (Room After Performance) blend subtle electronics with classical elements, maintaining a sense of space and sentiment. The pacing remains unhurried throughout, favoring careful repetition and gradual development over dramatic shifts.
Experience a journey through exquisite soundscapes with this carefully curated playlist featuring ambient and instrumental music. From the hauntingly beautiful strings in Max Richter's "Recitativo" to the ethereal melodies of Daniel Hope's "Bathroom Dance," each track captivates with its emotive storytelling. The tranquility of "Mountains" by Konzerthaus Kammerorchester Berlin gives way to the stirring energy of "The Hour" by Max Richter, creating a dynamic balance of serenity and intensity. Let this collection of music, including works by esteemed artists like Laura Masotto and Richter himself, transport you to a realm of sublime beauty and introspection.
“Grace” opens this playlist with gentle piano and slow-building textures, setting a tone of quiet reflection. Each track moves thoughtfully between themes of loss and gradual restoration—“Boy in a Water Globe” layers delicate melodies, while “Paths” introduces subtle synths and restrained strings. “I Will Fight No More” blends sparse instrumentation and silence, evoking acceptance. The transition into “Not Alone” adds warmth through soft harmonies, suggesting comfort in connection. “Svanire” closes with tones that slowly dissolve, leaving space to consider both the weight of mourning and the possibility of healing.
“Recomposed By Max Richter: Vivaldi, The Four Seasons: Spring 1” is a standout in this playlist with familiar classical motifs reimagined through subtle electronics and a gentle optimism. The collection moves through spacious, slow-building tracks like “Journey to the Line” and “War Anthem,” whose evolving textures and steady pacing evoke emotional depth and resolve. Pieces such as “II. Warmth” provide moments of comfort with soft instrumentation and a sense of intimacy, while others, like “Petricor,” maintain a contemplative yet uplifting atmosphere throughout. Each selection contributes to a powerful, emotive listening experience.
Solo Digeridoo opens this playlist with earthy resonance, establishing a grounding pulse that slowly dissolves into lighter textures. Tracks like Diaphanous Dreamcoats and Prana Light layer soft synths and gentle melodies, while titles such as Stasis Sounds for Long-Distance Space Travel, Pt. 3 (Deep Space) and Travel Sketches (Room After Performance) introduce a sense of spaciousness and steady drift. Each piece resolves tension before gradually letting go, inviting a subtle shift between clarity and abstraction. Instrumentation ranges from organic timbres to minimal electronics, maintaining a thoughtful and measured pacing throughout.
"In this carefully curated playlist, listeners can expect a captivating blend of ambient and instrumental pieces that invite introspection and contemplation. Tracks like "My Weakness" by Anna Yarbrough and "Creels in Stromness" by Ian Urbina feature gentle piano melodies and expansive soundscapes that evoke a sense of peaceful reflection. Max Richter's emotive composition "Richter: Recomposed By Max Richter: Vivaldi, The Four Seasons - Winter 3 - 2012" adds a poignant depth to the collection. With a mix of atmospheric textures and poignant melodies, this playlist offers a serene and immersive listening experience."
Opening with the gentle textures of "Suspension," this playlist unfolds with a thoughtful, unhurried pace. Each track blends subtle electronic elements with organic instrumentation, creating a delicate balance between stillness and movement. Compositions like "Hope For Enlightenment" and "Monastery" explore slow-building atmospheres, while "Iguazu" and "Constellation No. 3" introduce shimmering layers that evoke shifting light. Minimalist piano and spacious synths contribute to a sense of openness, making the collection ideal for quiet reflection or late-night listening. Every piece is woven together by a sense of careful restraint and emotional clarity.
“Next Journey” introduces this playlist with gentle piano passages unfolding over a subtle backdrop, laying the foundation for a calm, reflective mood. Each track maintains a measured pace and favors atmospheric instrumentation—from the sparse textures of “Where They Lay” to the soft electronic ambiance of “12:18.” Pieces like “A Calling Home” and “Receiving (Jon Hopkins Piano Version)” deepen the sense of introspection, blending organic and electronic elements. The sequence as a whole moves unhurriedly, inviting listeners to a space of quietude and ongoing discovery, grounded in warmth, clarity, and openness.
Opening with “hymn,” this playlist settles into a calm, steady energy built on gentle drones and soft melodic textures. Each track unfolds at a patient pace, with subtle shifts in instrumentation—like the layered synths of “Stasis Sounds for Long-Distance Space Travel (Stage 8)” and the airy resonance of “Minute of Monks.” Voices are rare but used deliberately, as in the meditative chants of “Mantra du cœur de Padmasambhava.” Overall, the mood is introspective and spacious, inviting quiet focus or restful contemplation without drawing too much attention to itself.
This playlist establishes a reflective mood through gentle piano and understated electronic textures mixed with entrancing and inviting drones. Each piece, from the soft swell of “Horizon Variations” to the layered strings in “Celloverse,” unfolds at a deliberate, unhurried pace. Tracks like “Om Shanti” introduce subtle world elements, while “Subtle Light Navigation” and “Fevrier” use minimalist arrangements to keep the atmosphere calm and spacious. Though each artist brings a distinct sound palette, the playlist maintains a cohesive sense of introspection—inviting quiet listening, thought, or ambient focus.
Voice calling to the depths to entrance the breath and bring the focus to the human experience of the breather.
Moving from first to second to third hour music we explore the varying influence of electronic music in Holotropic Breathwork
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