TAKITSUBO — 滝壺 | Traditional Japanese Water Music for Deep Focus, Study & Sleep
MURASAKI SOUNDS
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TAKITSUBO — 滝壺 | Traditional Japanese Water Music for Deep Focus, Study & Sleep
7 просмотров · 1 день назад
MURASAKI SOUNDS
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7 просмотров · 1 день назад
Welcome to Murasaki Sounds.
Murasaki is the colour you get between indigo and vermilion — and the hour you get between day and night. Everything on this channel lives in that in-between.
TAKITSUBO (滝壺) is the pool at the foot of a waterfall. The water above it never stops falling, so the sound never stops either — and underneath all that noise, the pool itself is deep and completely still.
滝壺や
音の絶えざる
昼と夜
The basin of the falls —
the sound never stops,
day or night
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Green water, wet black rock, moss, and spray hanging in the air where the sunlight reaches it. Cold rising off the pool even on a warm day. It is the kind of place you stand at Nachi Falls in Wakayama, close enough that the sound fills everything and you stop trying to talk.
Shakuhachi, koto and shamisen. Very few notes, and long silences between them — because in Japanese music the space between two sounds is called MA, and it is not an absence. It is the other half of the music.
Use this sound for: Deep Focus, Studying, Working, Reading, Meditation, Sleep.
🎵 Tracklist & Chapters
00:00 — The Basin
04:22 — Spray Above the Rocks
08:51 — Green Water
13:17 — Constant Falling
17:39 — Moss on Wet Stone
22:07 — Standing at the Edge
26:29 — Sound With No Pause
30:57 — Deep and Still Below
35:25 — Sunlight in the Spray
39:53 — Cold Rising Off the Pool
44:21 — The Rope and the Sign
48:49 — Leaving the Falls
53:17 — Behind the Falling Water
57:45 — Fern and Wet Rock
1:02:13 — The Pool Turns Dark
1:06:41 — Water All Night
1:11:08 — The Falls Do Not Stop
1:15:35 — Downstream From Here
(The set repeats from here — twice in all.)
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No ads in the middle. Original music, composed for this channel.
A new Japanese scene, whenever the light is right.
⛩ Loud on the surface, still underneath. That is the idea.
Subscribe to Murasaki Sounds for more quiet hours in Japan.