Artist	Song
Chakra's Dream	Warmth of the Womb
from Pregnancy (2008)
Milton Nascimento	The Call (Chamada)
from Milton (1976)
Maria Kostelas	One Heart
from Mothers Melody~One Heart: Healing Flute Lullabies for Babies, Prenatal Music for Pregnancy Through Infancy (2005)
Enya	Watermark
from Watermark (1988)
Randy Newman	Awakenings
from Awakenings (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [Remastered] (2008)
The Last Samurai	A Way of Life
from The Last Samurai (Original Motion Picture Score) (2003)
Adam Plack & Deepak Chopra	Eye of the Soul
from Chakra Balancing: Body, Mind & Soul (2004)
Tony Scott	Prahna - Life Force
from Music for Yoga Meditation and Other Joys (1965)
Steven Halpern	Inner Peace
from The Ultimate Most Relaxing New Age Music In the Universe (1994)
KITARO	Winds of Youth
from Mandala (1994)
R. Carlos Nakai	Inward Journey
from Canyon Trilogy (1989)
Adam Plack & Deepak Chopra	Heart Meditation
from The Soul of Healing Meditations (2001)
Bruno-Leonardo Gelber	Piano Sonata No. 14 in C sharp Minor, Opus 27: II. Quasi una fantasia
from The Ultimate Most Relaxing Classical Piano Music In the Universe (2004)
Jean-Pierre Rampal	Sinfonia Concertante: Larghetto
from The Most Relaxing Flute Music in the Universe (2006)
Ennio Morricone	Childhood and Manhood
from Cinema Paradiso (Original Soundtrack Recording) (1989)
London Philharmonic Orchestra	Violin Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64
from The Ultimate Most Relaxing Music for Strings In the Universe (1994)

Comment:

Wade into the warm, welcoming sounds that greet new visitors to the planet. No, we're not talking science fiction here — these are tunes tailor-made for bringing a baby into the world. Both mother and child will feel comfortably cradled in the arms of the "Angel" who Sarah McLachlan calls down from the heavens to make our world seem a little bit safer and softer. On the equally angelic "Blue In Green," Miles Davis' sweet, singing trumpet tone must be the closest a man-made instrument can come to echoing the unguarded cry of a newborn babe making its grand entrance. And what baby-in-waiting would refuse Norah Jones' creamy, cooing invitation to step into something new and wondrous on "Come Away With Me"?

In Next Steps, set the scene for that special guest with doo-wop dreams and architects of ambience.

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