Relaxing music for dogs with separation anxiety, nervous puppies, and dogs scared of fireworks and thunderstorms. Hours of gentle music to help your dog sleep and settle when home alone.
Long, unbroken tracks with no sudden changes, so the calm carries on from start to finish.
Deep, warm cello tones that wrap around the room and help soften outside noise.
Soft, sunny island sounds for a relaxed, holiday feeling, even on a grey day.
A slow, laid-back reggae beat with an easy, steady rhythm that helps dogs unwind.
A gentle, much-loved mix for sleepy afternoons and quiet evenings at home.
Christmas can be loud and busy for dogs, with visitors, parties and fireworks. This cosy festive music helps them stay calm through it all.
Doorbells, trick-or-treaters and early fireworks make late October and Bonfire Night a hard time for nervous dogs. This cosy autumn music helps them stay settled through the noise.
Separation anxiety is one of the most common worries for dog owners. A dog who panics when left alone may bark, howl, chew, pace or have accidents. Gentle, steady music can make an empty house feel safer and help your dog settle until you come home.
Play the music during happy, quiet times first, so your dog links it with feeling relaxed.
Put it on 10 to 15 minutes before you leave, before the fireworks start, or before a car journey.
Dogs hear far better than we do. Play it softly in the background, never loud.
A cosy bed, a favourite blanket and a soft toy help the music do its job.
Calm, steady sound gives an anxious dog something to settle into, and helps cover the noises that set them off.
Music can help many dogs feel calmer, but it isn't a cure for serious anxiety. If your dog is very distressed, please talk to your vet or a qualified behaviourist.
Scientists have been testing how music affects dogs for over 20 years, mostly with dogs in rescue shelters, where stress levels are high.
That's why we make several different styles, including Calming Reggae. Switching between them keeps the music fresh for your dog. Every dog is different, and research in this area is still growing.
For many dogs, yes. Gentle music played before you leave can make the house feel less empty and help your dog settle while you are out. It works best alongside short practice absences and a cosy, safe spot. For severe separation anxiety, please also speak to your vet or a qualified behaviourist.
Yes. Soft music near the crate or bed can help a new puppy settle in their first nights away from their litter. Keep the volume low and play it at the same time each night so it becomes part of their bedtime routine.
Yes. You can listen free on our YouTube channel. Downloads to keep on your phone or speaker, with no adverts, are coming soon.
Yes. The tracks are long and gentle, so they are fine to leave on while you are out or overnight. Keep the volume low.
Every dog is different. Many settle quickly, while others need a few calm practice sessions before it helps. Try it during quiet times first.
Yes. Playing calm music from an early age can help puppies learn to settle when they are left alone.
Hours of calming music, free on YouTube, and just as relaxing for you. Subscribe so it's always ready for the next storm or firework night.
Subscribe on YouTube