Artist	Song
Sufjan Stevens	The Dress Looks Nice On You
from Seven Swans (2006)
John Butler Trio	Groovin' Slowly
from Grand National (2007)
Stan Getz	O Grande Amor
from Compact Jazz: Stan Getz (1987)
Dexter Gordon	Ernie's Tune
from Dexter Calling... (1987)
Houses	Soak It Up
from All Night (2010)
Eliane Elias	Tropicalia
from Around the City (2006)
Kings Of Convenience	Toxic Girl
from Quiet Is the New Loud (2001)
Priscilla Ahn	Lullaby
from A Good Day (2008)
Thomas Dybdahl	From Grace
from Songs (2011)
The Chemical Brothers	Dream On
from Surrender (1999)
Donavon Frankenreiter	Beautiful Day
from Move By Yourself (2006)
Enya	It's In the Rain
from Amarantine (2005)
The Whitest Boy Alive	Don't Give Up
from Dreams (2006)
Des'ree	Feel So High
from I Ain't Movin' (1994)
Dwele	Love Ultra
from Sketches of a Man (Bonus Track Edition) (2008)
Bill Evans	Peace Piece
from The Best of Bill Evans (2006)
Paris Combo	Etoile Pâle
from Motifs (2005)
Röyksopp	In Space
from Melody A.M. (2003)
Cocteau Twins	Cherry-Coloured Funk
from Lullabies to Violaine, Vol. 2 (2007)
Brian Eno	Final Sunset
from Music for Films (2005)
Lemon Jelly	A Tune for Jack
from Lemon Jelly.ky (2000)
Tahiti 80	Memories of the Past
from Wallpaper for the Soul (2002)
The Orb	Oxbow Lakes
from Orbus Terrarum (1998)
Brett Dennen	Ain't No Reason
from So Much More (Special Edition) (2008)
Ronald Isley	Just Came Here to Chill
from Baby Makin' Music (2005)

Comment:

Sure, you're going to have to return to reality eventually, but linger at the spa for just a moment more with three generations of master musicians easing your transition back into the day-to-day. At the comparatively tender age of 24, and with only a single album yet to her name, Priscilla Ahn breezes through the afternoon sky like a butterfly cloud made of spun sugar in "Lullaby." Norwegian duo Royksopp knows a thing or two about chill, but rather than plowing the austere, otherworldly musical landscape inhabited by fellow Arctic Circle residents Sigur Rós, their "In Space" cascades down in a gentle rainfall of techno tranquility. And just over half-a-century ago, jazz pianist Bill Evans laid out the roadmap to the new age with an elegant, minimalist two-chord improv that he called, simply — and oh-so-appropriately — "Peace Piece." (And if you think you don't like jazz, this will absolutely change your mind.)

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