Quiet Shrine after the Festival 🌙 Japanese Sleep Music | Shakuhachi & Koto for Deep Sleep #86

Quiet Shrine after the Festival. One hour of gentle Japanese soundscapes — shakuhachi, koto, and soft ambient tones — for deep sleep, meditation, and quiet nights. 🌙 Tonight's scene: 祭のあとの静かな境内・表題曲. A note on this scene: Autumn festivals return thanks for the harvest; when the drums fall silent the lanterns are taken down one by one, and the shrine grove keeps only its own darkness again. 00:00:00 Quiet Shrine after the Festival 00:03:13 Taking Down the Lanterns 00:06:31 Waning Moon over the Torii 00:09:57 Paper Charms in the Night Wind 00:13:20 The Swept Stones of the Approach 00:16:32 The Last Lantern Left Burning 00:19:49 The Grove Returns to Silence 00:23:16 The Festival Fading in the Trees 00:26:43 The Shrine Asleep at Last 00:30:26 Sweeping the First Leaves at Dawn 00:33:44 Quiet Shrine after the Festival 00:36:57 Taking Down the Lanterns 00:40:15 Waning Moon over the Torii 00:43:42 Paper Charms in the Night Wind 00:47:04 The Swept Stones of the Approach 00:50:17 The Last Lantern Left Burning 00:53:34 The Grove Returns to Silence 00:57:00 The Festival Fading in the Trees 01:00:27 The Shrine Asleep at Last 01:04:10 Sweeping the First Leaves at Dawn (total 67m28s) Oborozuki（朧月）— "the hazy moon" of old Japanese poetry, the moon you see just before falling asleep. New quiet nights follow the Japanese calendar: phases of the moon, the 24 sekki, and still places across Japan.