Tides consists of three parts, the three tides. Each of these parts is somewhat similar to the other and at the same time has its own personality. In one part you can hear elements of Post-Rock, another the sound of Pink Floyd's 80s period and in the third audible elements of modern electronic music.

Throughout the listener experiences a warm sound, and as Tides finally ends it leaves us to contemplate the distant expanses of the ocean and the hope that we will once again return.

1. Tides I
2. Tides II
3. Tides III

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 02/08/2015
Snowsleep lives in Hamburg Germany

Tagged as: Ambient, New Age, Electronica, Chillout, Psychedelic trance

1. GratisJazz by Eternal Jazz Project: gentle jazz from Sweden
2. Acoustic Dreams by Manuel Ochoa: jazz and tango from where else, Argentina
3. Ear Fatigue by Daniel Bautista: while my guitar gently shreds
4. Mellowdrama by Joey Fehrenbach: gorgeously sculpted, uber-melodic downtempo
5. Big Dipper by Drop Trio: groove-oriented organ-based funk jazz trio
6. Tango - Jazz (live in Studio C) by Scott Hallgren: jazz, tango & other adventures
7. Autumn Suite Volume 1 by Chad Lawson: Multi-award winning pianist and composer who is not afraid to put his hat in anything
8. Magnificent Obsession vol 1 - Beethoven Sonatas by Sebastian Forster: exquisitely performed Beethoven piano sonatas
9. Magnificent Obsession vol 2 - Beethoven Sonatas by Sebastian Forster: exquisitely performed Beethoven piano sonatas
10. Funk Factor by Jive Ass Sleepers: chilled out grooves & uptempo funkathons
11. Preludes by Takashi Matsuishi Spark: flautists with finesse, intelligence and grooves
12. Black Hand by Paolo Pavan: Urban funky jazz piano, in a sober and straightforward style
13. Too Much Mustard by Professor Armchair: demented 19th century children's music
14. The Black Dragon by Canconier: Medieval music from the 12th to the 15th centuries
15. JS Bach on Guitar and Ukulele by Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
16. Sonic Graffiti by Ben Rusch: Unique to the power of twenty-two (so far...)
17. Essential Scarlatti by Colin Booth: solo harpsichord music
18. Passions and Fantasies for Solo Piano by Joel Bruce Wallach: magical, heart inspiring music
19. Gettin Down to Business by Jive Ass Sleepers: chilled out grooves & uptempo funkathons
20. An Evening With The Blues by Mark Cook: blues guitar legend in the making

• MP3: High quality MP3 variable-bit-rate files. Most people download these: they are audiophile files that play everywhere.
• ALAC: Perfect quality Apple Lossless format files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, get these. They're an exact audio copy of the original CD, and include the CD artwork and artist info. This is the same format as High Definition audio provided by the iTunes store.
• AAC: High quality Apple Audio Codec files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, these files sound great and include CD art and artist info. This is the standard format provided by the iTunes music store.
• WAV: Perfect quality WAV files. This format works everywhere, and is an exact audio copy of the original CD. It sounds fantastic. Album art and artist info is unfortunately not possible with this format.
• FLAC Perfect quality open source FLAC files. This is an open source audio format. It is an exact copy of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• OGG: High quality open source OGG files. This is an open source audio format. It is a compressed (smaller file size) version of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• 128k: Medium quality 128K MP3 files. These are medium audio quality MP3 files that will work on every device. The audio quality is good enough for most uses. These files are intended for cases where you want to conserve disk space.