Also being older, and coming from the rock world, I found old Orbital and old Chemical Brothers to be really friendly-sounding.

When I've had total silence(like a cave or isolation tank) I've heard the music it makes in my head, which is like being inside an accordian the size of a mountain, with wind tunnels rushing through your head, all running through harmonizers, delays, pitch shifters (definitely slowed down) and reversed.I loved experimenting with music with it, and of course found that my music sounded most amazing with it.The second favorite was a moog synthesizer version of Ravels Bolero, it seems to work perfect timing wise. I would tend toward more dark ambient music, like Lustmorde and Organum. Theres a whole series of Drone cds.I think drone works very well...I prefer things that don't have surprising moments that jump out at you and take you somewhere else.I havn't attempted k in many years though...Once I had a conversation with God( being raised Athiest) I decided it was too delusional for me, but I'll never forget my journeys and what they taught me.I still have to work on the painting that were shown to me. I've watched people get obsessive with this stuff and start pissing blood and ruining their lives, so please be careful.

well..


i would have to say if you can find Atom Heart's 'Disc Orchestra'


that is a great one.

esp. if you like nitrous oxide.

Dude, you sound like you'd be a *blast* to do K with.

Too bad it's scarce as goddamned hen's teeth in *my* city right now ...

here's one for your rock geezer friend - Pink Floyd's Meddle, works great!

I second Legendary Pink Dots....and Tear Garden "You and Me and Rainbows"

Also, not that trancey, but I loved listening to Danny Tenaglia's Global Underground album on K.

Haven't done k in a long time... the best disc for me was "A Peripheral Blur" James Plotkin & Mark Spybey... From discogs.com :
"This is the first collaboration between these two well known sound manipulators. Peripheral Blur is well named: something always seems to appear briefly at the borders of auditory perception. Mark Spybey contributed toy sounds and vocals as source material while James Plotkin used guitars as sound generators. Sounds shift focus and density in a way that escapes exact definition and encourages listening investment."

Stereolab's "The First Of The Microbe Hunters" was pretty awesome too..

I agree with the "Swarm of Drones" idea... I haven't heard the first 2 in that series, but I have #3, "A Storm of Drones"...very very submersive 3cd set

Sometimes I found music (esp. with a beat) annoying on large insufflated doses... it would be trying to take me somewhere that was not in the same direction that the k wanted to take me...

Nice soft, I might even go so far as to say "classical", music is great with ketamine(or is that the other way around?:)) Anyways, music that is too loud can be a distraction. So, keep the volume on low. Some prefer the isolation method with k. Others prefer some stimulation and "going in" with a friend or friends. Group exploration. My friend and I, many moons ago, used Bjork's debut, and The Orb's live/evil 93/39 album as our soundtrack de preferer;)

Anyone else have fave music while enjoying the dance with lady ketamina?

p.s. I don't dance with her, anymore, as she seems to be very selfish with my time;)

peace...

INCREDABLE cd for ketamine
High Times - Alexander Ligowski & DJ Bim ...