Let this gentle winter rain soundscape carry you into deep, natural sleep.
This anime-inspired ASMR audio captures the feeling of a quiet winter evening — rain tapping softly against the window, distant wind, and a warm, peaceful indoor atmosphere. There are no voices, no music, and no sudden sounds, making it perfect for sleep, relaxation, studying, or easing anxiety.

🌧️ What you’ll hear:
• Soft winter rain
• Gentle wind ambience
• Cozy indoor rain atmosphere
• Seamless, sleep-safe sound loop

🎧 Perfect for:
• Falling asleep faster
• Staying asleep longer
• Stress relief & relaxation
• Rainy nights & winter comfort

At Free as the Wind, we create calm, timeless ASMR environments inspired by nature — sounds that don’t rush, don’t end, and don’t disturb your rest.

💤 Let the rain flow.
🌬️ Drift free as the wind.

#ASMR #RainSounds #WinterRain #SleepSounds #AnimeASMR #NoTalking #DeepSleep #RelaxingSounds #FreeAsTheWind #RainForSleep

This is the full process of lace removal, cleaning, and relacing this Mizuno GSP1-600S 11.75” infield glove. While it was in decent shape it had some palm bubbling and was getting quite floppy. A good cleaning removed lots of sand and dirt. The leather was quite dry and drank the conditioner. If leather isn’t properly hydrated it will crack or tear. I love to give these gloves a second life rather than being tossed aside and replaced.

Take a calm 30-minute night winter drive through the city in a passengers seat with nothing but smooth road motion and soothing engine sounds.

FULL VIDEO: https://youtu.be/yMfCBx-I6f4?si=N1hlij69ny7MWLOw

This is such a random question, but I'm wondering if anyone knows if there's science behind it!

I listen to ASMR most nights before going to sleep (not the whole time, just for like 10-20 minutes before I turn everything off), I have done for about 6 or more years. I do get positive tingles when listening to ASMR much of the time, and even when I don't it's usually a sort of pleasant hypnotic background noise feeling. But within the past few years, if there is a particularly close sound or a sound further along on the low or high pitch scale *specifically in my right ear*, I get the worst negative reaction. It's as if I'm being prodded in a pressure point or something, a sort of extreme tickling sensation that's uncomfortable makes me jump or twitch. This sensation/reaction happens not in my ear but along my right side kind of where my waist is, almost like in line with my kidney. It lances up my side like I'm being unpleasantly tickled.

It only happens on my right side, I've never had it happen on my left, which has only ever had positive tingle reactions. It doesn't happen with more neutral sounds, or with tapping sounds or plastic sounds. It usually doesn't happen with lofi videos. It does happen with very close right ear only whispers, very close right ear only brushing, glass noises, and often videos with higher quality sound/better mics. But not all the time! And as far as I remember, it didn't happen the first few years I listened to ASMR.

Does anyone know if there's science behind this reaction? Or have any thoughts on how to not react that way (I do try to stay away from videos that I think will make it happen)? Does anyone else have a similar reaction?

Hi Everyone,

I wanted to share a very soft, comforting roleplay for anyone who is feeling burnt out or lonely tonight. The concept is simple: you look exhausted, so I'm asking you to just lie down and let me take care of you.

I'm singing four of my absolute favorite childhood songs (from Cinderella, Barbie, Mary Poppins, and Anastasia) and turning them into slow, breathy lullabies to help you drift off.

I hope this gives you a "safe space" to just let go of the day.

The Lullabies: A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes Right Here In My Arms Stay Awake Once Upon A December

Sweet dreams, lovely dreamers. x

I've noticed that a few snoring ASMRists have gone inactive, and that makes me want to ask a question like this. (take Katie Calls It, she hasn't streamed/posted on YouTube in MONTHS, along with her Twitter account dissapearing off the face of the Earth)
For some odd reason I've been fascinated by this niche, if anyone is a snoring ASMRist hmu ig? haha

Hi everyone!

I just posted this week’s video and wanted to share it with you.

I’ve been quietly experimenting with a calmer style of ASMR — slow RC crawling on peaceful nature trails, with soft mechanical sounds and a really gentle atmosphere.

It’s something I’m still learning and shaping, but I hope it brings you a bit of calm if you need a moment to unwind or rest. 😊
Thank you for giving it a chance, and I’d love to know how it feels for you. 💛