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Curated Pick

Soundscapes

These websites are built to be listened to as much as looked at. Some are interactive and some are more passive, but all of them use sound to create a strong sense of atmosphere, place, or mood.

  • By Jonathan Puckey, Moniker + 1 more

    Drift between live radio stations across the planet.

    Radio Garden's globe centred on North America, dotted with green live-radio stations, with a Boston station playing in the lower-left controls.
  • By Van Düke and Plain Theory, Inc.

    Continuous rain, distant thunder, and a quiet atmosphere.

    Rainy Mood’s interface showing a blurred green view through a rain-covered window, with a central play button and the words “Rainy Mood.”
  • By Gabriel Brady and Sleepy Rabbit LLC

    Mix rain, waves, wind, and distant ambience into your own atmosphere.

    A Soft Murmur interface showing ambient sound controls for rain, thunder, waves, wind, fire, birds, crickets, coffee shop, singing bowl, and white noise.
  • By Stéphane Pigeon

    A virtual cat whose purring fills the room with calm.

    A close-up photo of a cat resting with its eyes closed.
  • By Maze Heart

    Generate soft environmental atmospheres for focus, calm, or quiet wandering.

    Dark webpage titled “Ambient Sounds for Focus and Calm,” with an “84 Sounds” label and a row of circular sound-category icons.
  • By Stéphane Pigeon

    A vast collection of soundscapes for focus, relaxation, and imagination.

    myNoise webpage showing categories for focus, relaxation, sleep, white noise, tinnitus relief, and stress relief, with example soundscapes in each section.
  • By Andrew Boylan and Maxwell Neely-Cohen

    Turn bouncing DVD logos into rhythmic percussion.

    Black screen filled with colorful bouncing DVD Video logos, with a control panel for adjusting angle, speed, logo count, and edge-triggered drum sounds.
  • By Maxwell Neely-Cohen

    Play with drifting animated numbers that become generative music.

    Interactive drum sequencer showing triangular-number steps highlighted across a 128-step grid, with six drum tabs, tempo controls, and a Play button.
  • By Dr. James 'Andy' Moorer and THX Ltd.

    A nostalgic audiovisual tribute to the iconic THX Deep Note.

    Dark THX webpage with the THX logo centered inside a swirling blue-and-purple abstract pattern, accompanied by the text “Your entertainment comes alive” and “Turn up your volume.”
  • By Raphaël Bastide

    Explore a strange interactive nest of shifting digital forms.

    Abstract collage webpage with repeated food-like images, bright pink streaks, and stacked audio player controls on a muted purple background.
  • By Jessie Char

    Turn seismic movement into a strange interactive drum machine.

    Black-and-white map of the Americas and eastern Pacific with black circles marking recent earthquake locations, including clusters near Alaska, Central America, the Caribbean, and western South America.
  • By André Michelle

    Build hypnotic musical loops by placing notes on a glowing grid.

    Black webpage showing a square grid of dark tiles with bright white squares forming an abstract pattern, with “Copy Link” and “Source Code” links below.
  • By Jono Brandel and Lullatone

    Turn words into soft looping musical patterns as you type.

    Webpage showing a large on-screen keyboard beside a blue text panel asking what words sound like when typed out and how a favorite song might spell.
  • By 84.Paris and Because Music

    A fragmented drifting experience built from memory and atmosphere.

    Black-and-white webpage for “Because Recollection,” showing two men in the background, a colorful “RECOLLECTION” title, and instructions to hold the spacebar to launch the interactive experience.
  • By Matt Daniels and The Pudding

    Take a nostalgic journey as you watch and listen to popular music that rose and fell across the charts.

    Interactive music-history visualization showing Billboard Top 5 hits from 1986, with album artwork and ranked songs including “Rock Me Amadeus,” “Kiss,” “Manic Monday,” and “What You Need.”