What kind of music should I listen to while I sleep?

Studies indicate music or classical music can improve your sleep by slowing your pulse and lowering anxiety levels. Relaxing music activates changes to the body and causes drowsiness. A slower heart rate, smoother breathing, and lower blood pressure are all physiological variations that make the process of falling asleep achievable. Music also has a calming effect relieving stress and anxiety.
Relaxing music: Scientists have discovered that listening to classical music at night helps with sleep quality, even in young adults. The National Sleep Foundation suggests choosing peaceful songs with slow rhythms, between 60 to 80 beats per minute.
Nature sounds: This is an uncomplicated way to connect with nature. Downloadable apps for sleep are packed with the woods and wilderness noises, and there’s a scientific reason indicating nature sounds cause sleep. Researchers found nature’s sounds led to outward-focused attention in the brain rather than inward-focused. Inward-focused engagement is linked with states of anxiety, tension, and grief, and they’re all in the way of a sound sleep. Researchers also noticed that nervous systems shifted toward a more relaxed, restive mode after listening to nature sounds, such as wind blowing, crickets chirping, and fluttering wings.