Soundscape · 8 min
A New Planet is Born
Eight wordless minutes that leave you feeling part of something vast, tender and newly beginning.
With
Gabriel LoynazRated4.930K plays
- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Soundscape
- Sound
- Immersive soundscape, no voice
- Best time
- Early morning or late night
About this session
- Deepens feelings of oneness
- Opens the heart
- Quiets the mind
- Eases into stillness
Gabriel Loynaz's eight-minute soundscape has no voice and nothing to follow. Inspired by its title, the birth of a planet, it gives your mind a single vast picture to rest inside while the sound carries you. You simply listen and let the sense of beginnings fill the space.
Reach for it when you want to feel connected rather than busy: at dawn before the day's demands arrive, or in the last hour before bed. It suits anyone drawn to oneness, unconditional love, or simply a long, wordless pause from thinking.
After the session
01
A sense of connection
Feel less separate from everything around you.
02
A softer heart
Rest in warmth that asks nothing of you.
03
A quieter inner space
Let thoughts loosen without any effort.
04
A fresh start
Begin or end the day feeling renewed.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who wants a gentle start to the morning
- People winding down late at night who want something beyond words
- Those curious about altered states and feelings of oneness
- Listeners who like to sit with sound and imagery of their own
Not now, if…
- Those who want step-by-step guidance (there is no voice)
- People looking for an energising or motivating track
- Anyone who prefers complete silence to music and sound
Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Is anyone speaking in this track?
No. There is no voice, no counting and no instructions. The soundscape is the whole experience, so you can let your attention go wherever the sound takes it.
What is the 'new planet' in the title about?
It is the image the piece is built around: a world coming into being. You don't need to picture it in detail. Holding the idea lightly, as a sense of something beginning, is enough to give the sound its feeling of newness and wonder.
Why is it suggested for both early morning and late at night?
Those are the quietest hours, when your mind is least crowded. In the morning it offers a spacious, open start before the day fills up. At night it helps you set aside the day and settle into stillness.
What should I do while it plays?
Nothing in particular. Close your eyes, let your breathing find its own pace, and notice any sense of warmth, spaciousness or connection that arises. If your thoughts wander, return to the sound without judging yourself.