MEDITATION · YOGA · MINDFULNESS
Zen music for meditation and yoga
Music to come back to yourself. Flute, distant drums, the breath of the wind and floating pads accompany meditation, yoga poses or a few minutes of inner silence.
BACK TO YOURSELF
Music that breathes with you
In meditation as in yoga, music is an anchor. When the mind wanders, the sound gently brings it back: a held note, a drumbeat, a returning wave.
Our Indian American Fusion series blends Native American flute, percussion and floating textures: tribal, spiritual music for meditation, breathwork or the end of a yoga class. The lounge moods of Luxury Chillout suit gentler practices such as yin yoga or evening stretching.
Try matching your breath to the music: about six slow breaths per minute for five minutes is a simple way to calm down, often called coherent breathing.
LISTEN
Six tracks to meditate
Tap a cover to hear a one-minute preview.
Souffle du tambour
Voyage des esprits
Parle avec le vent
Sur la route des Ancêtres
Whispers of the Dunes
Jos l’indien et le chant de la forêt
OUR TIPS
Practise with music
Choose your length
For a short meditation, one track is enough. For a yoga class, let a full compilation play in the background.
Follow your breath
Sync your breathing with the music: breathe in as the sound rises, breathe out as it falls.
Stay still at the end
After the last track, stay still for a minute. That is often when calm really settles in.
GO FURTHER
Continue the journey
FAQ
Your questions
What music is best for meditation?
Slow music with few or no vocals, natural sounds or soft instruments: flute, drums, floating pads. It should support your attention without capturing it.
What music is good for yoga?
For dynamic yoga, lounge music with a light groove. For yin yoga, relaxation or final meditation, slow and floating moods.
What is coherent breathing?
A steady breathing rhythm of about six breaths per minute, practised for around five minutes. Many people use it to calm down quickly.
Can I use this music in my yoga classes?
For group classes or public venues, write to us from the Music Production page and we will look at the conditions together.