Music to Watch Clouds By

What’s the perfect music to listen to as you kick back and watch the clouds drift by? These tracks were suggestions by our members. If you’ve got a suggestion for music to watch clouds by – or you’ve created some yourself – let us know and we’ll post it here.

Pareidolia by Buck Meek

Dale Wayne suggested 'Pareidolia' by Buck Meek, for the Music to Watch Clouds by section of our website

Suite: Clouds (Rain) by David Gates

Pertti Björn, contacted us to suggest Suite: Clouds (Rain) by David Gates: Electra Records 1973 for our Music to Watch Clouds by section.  He told us “This is a masterpiece, every cloud watcher should know”

In the Clouds

Dan Barstow, Member 41,557 introduced us to the ‘Earth Music Theater’ of which he is the curator. He told about this one, “As we fly over Earth, clouds provide beauty, harmony, drama, and reveal Earth’s stories.  From orbit, even night clouds offer their intrigues, as in this flight, with clouds dancing over Europe at night“. […]

Clouds III

Musician, Sean McGowan, recently released some new music “Clouds III” inspired by cloud types.  It’s an EP with 5 instrumental tracks including Pyrocumulus and Cavum. Listen to Clouds III here

“Touching the Clouds” by Symbiosis

Peter Stubbs, Member 1,291 suggested the album “Touching the Clouds” by Symbiosis for our music section.  It’s gentle, soothing and perfect for a quiet afternoon of cloud watching.

Rainy Day Songs (Blue Skies) by Country Comfort

Mary Williamson, Member 54,343, sent us this suggestion for the “Music to Watch Clouds By” section of our website.

Watches the Clouds Roll By

Mary Cleary, member 16561, recently suggested this song by 'The Kruger Brothers' for our music to watch clouds by section.

“Clouds” by Kevin Kendle

Peter Stubbs, Member 1,291 suggested the album “Clouds” by Kevin Kendle.  Produced in 2000 by New World Music Ltd, the music was inspired by the beauty of the sky.

Clouds Album

Maxim Shapovalov, of Apollo Projects, recently discovered the Cloud Appreciation Society and was deeply moved by the simple, generous idea behind it — to pause, to look up, and to value something that is fleeting, unownable, and quietly essential. He told us he was inspired by the spirit of the Society and wanted to offer […]