走在通往海灘的路上

The waves are distant, just an underscore to this track, though you never forget they're there. You're walking TO the beach, not on it, after all. Sounds like walking on a gravel path through a dry island palm forest. Crickets and very subtle occasional birds sell this secluded environment. Relaxing and visual with a nice sense of space.

I have to admit that previously I had trouble enjoying this track because I thought the footsteps were too loud. I realized that the trick to enjoying this track is to adjust volume to the footsteps (not to the waves in the background). Yes, that makes the waves sound farther off, but that may not be a bad thing. Perhaps the waves ARE farther off. By adjusting the track volume to the footsteps this track becomes enjoyable. (Naturespace comment: EXACTLY!!! Well done. The waves are half a mile away.)

Not my favorite from the complete collection. The track is on a very small loop so there are little interesting variations in the footsteps or the sounds of the waves. A few pauses or increases/decreases in the footsteps would have done wonders for the imagery in this track

A very pleasant track. I am listening to this while I walk around outside which is what my job entails me to. It's like having someone walking right by me or just behind me but he or she is showing me their world while I share mine. Very calming & beneficial.

The Naturespace description pretty much says it all. I would like to underscore that the sound of the surf is definitely "distant"--more so than I was expecting. The overall ambience of this track is very soft and peaceful. The sound of the footsteps is a bit more pronounced here than it is on "Morning Pathwalk", perhaps because the surface of the path is a rougher texture, and the footwear is sneakers rather than fuzzy slippers. Cricket sounds are soft and background, not strong and overpowering. My impressions. Another unusual must-have track from Naturespace! If you purchase only this track, or "Morning Pathwalk", you will most likely enjoy having the other as well. The rhythmic sound of the footsteps is very hypnotic and soothing, as is the surf, breeze and crickets. My only criticism of this track, and it is very minor, is that the balance of sound is slightly skewed by the footsteps being just a touch too prominent. It sounds as if the microphone is placed at about waist level instead of at ear level on the person walking the path. Because the pathway is somewhat gravely this accentuates the sound of the footfalls. The footsteps heard on "Morning Pathwalk" are slightly softer and blend in with the overall atmosphere of the track a bit better. Still...if you close your eyes you can easily be transported to taking a leisurely stroll along a deserted beach. And who doesn't want to be doing that?