Hand-picked playlists for psychedelic and contemplative sessions — sequenced for arc, intensity, and integration. So you can stay with the experience instead of hunting for the next track.
In a psychedelic session, music does what no facilitator can: it holds the shape of the experience. It cues the arc of the journey, gives the nervous system something to lean into, and quietly guides attention from one phase to the next.
"Never worry about what to play during a session again."
Decades of research from Johns Hopkins, MAPS, and Imperial College all point the same way: music is one of the strongest predictors of a meaningful, well-integrated experience. The wrong track at the wrong time can pull someone out. The right one can open a door that stays open for months afterward.
Session Soundtracks is a library of playlists built specifically for that work — by people who've done it, for people who do it. No algorithmic shuffle. No genre buckets. Just considered sequences for ceremony, therapy, microdosing days, and quiet evenings of inner work.
Every playlist follows a deliberate emotional arc — onset, peak, return, integration — so the music does the holding.
Built with input from licensed therapists, ceremonial facilitators, and underground guides with thousands of hours between them.
Whether it's a clinical setting, a guided ceremony, a low dose at home, or simply a deep listen — there's a soundtrack tuned for it.
Forty hand-picked playlists, public and free. Listen on Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube — no signup, no card.
Every playlist, every modality. Detailed session notes, intensity maps, and new sets added weekly — built for people who do this work often.
A long descent into the body. Ambient strings and slow swells, paced for a 60-minute KAP session.
Full-arc journey playlist. Quiet onset, choral peak around hour two, soft return into integration.
Built for couples and therapeutic MDMA sessions. Warm, melodic, vocal-forward. Nothing jarring.
A gentle backdrop for a microdose workday. Low-stim piano and field recordings.
Ceremonial set with hand percussion, breath, and natural recordings. Built for held container work.
For the day after. Soft, reflective listening to help land what came up.
Long-form LSD soundtrack. Vast, slowly evolving textures across the full eight-hour arc.
Pared-back drone work for a single intramuscular dose. Stays out of the way.
Folk and modern classical for the integration week. Grounding, never sentimental.