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Posted by reaperducer 18 hours ago

Marfa Public Radio Puts You to Sleep(www.marfapublicradio.org)
369 points | 112 commentspage 3
jkwang 13 hours ago|
I used to fall asleep to NPR as a kid, so this resonates. Curious if anyone else has a go-to station or podcast they use as a sleep aid?
mvdwoord 13 hours ago|
No Agenda is a regular of mine... the sound levels on it are incredibly well done, also for all clips they play.
adi_kurian 16 hours ago||
Just thinking about that little big neck of the world puts me to sleep. In the best of ways. I love West Texas.
greybox555 17 hours ago||
fastsleep.app does kinda similar thing... but instead of long podcasts, you are given something to imagine at a time interval.

Like if you hear "calm river", imagine that. If you hear "heavy rain over a tree", imagine that.

In short → Close your eyes, listen & imagine.

aaarrm 16 hours ago|
I wasn't able to find this, is it iPhone only?
alwa 16 hours ago|||
I may have missed the joke but no, https://fastsleep.app/ is not iPhone only!
greybox555 16 hours ago|||
It's a progressive web app (you may install and use it both on android and ios) Simply visit the page and click Install. This may even be used without installation though... Even no sign-up is required to try this.
oniony 16 hours ago||
I wonder why the telephone number read aloud, and that on the web page, are different.
zippyman55 17 hours ago||
I’d like to filter the offerings to get the most monotonic voice
tedk-42 12 hours ago||
Sean Carroll's Mindscape is my favourite.

Though sometimes it is very interesting and might delay sleep a bit

TooSmugToFail 9 hours ago|
Same here. Love the Mindscape podcast. It taught me everything I know about quantum physics (haha). But for me, the bedtime listening is ALWAYS fascinating. It has to be. And I fall asleep nevertheless. My routine is to play a podcast that I am interested in, put a sleep timer on 20 min (Overcast app FTW), and just enjoy the content.

No matter how interesting it is, it very rarely takes me setting the timer for another 20 min, almost always I fall asleep in the first run, often times within the first 10 min.

What makes it funny is I will be listening a single episode for weeks sometime, often listening the same parts over and over again simply because I can’t precisely start today where I fell asleep yesterday.

It became a part of a routine that I am genuinely looking forward to. This is how I worked through the entire Mike Duncan opus (Revolutions first, and then the History of Rome), I am currently working through the History of Byzantium by Robin Pierson, but occasionally I am listening to Sean Carrol, and sometimes I will go back to In our Time by BBC’s Melwyn Bragg.

Actually, come to think of it, most of my podcast listening time is bedtime. I would hate to waste it to listen something boring.

larrykubin 8 hours ago||
The Odd Lots podcast puts my wife to sleep
initramfs 18 hours ago||
clicks fingers instead of clapping.
roguequery-dev 17 hours ago||
What a brilliant idea. I’m here fo…zzz.
polus 12 hours ago|
Bryon Gysin wrote series of corresponding letters with William Burroughs on radio.

One refers to toothpaste manufacturing, the cold anticipation marketers should have.

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