Yes, Deepak Chopra made a video game. On the Wii and Xbox 360. In 2011. And somehow the soundtrack is genuinely one of the more interesting ambient-meditation albums to come out of the gaming world. The first seven tracks follow abstract concepts -- "Origin," "Life," "Power" -- with lush, layered soundscapes that feel more like a high-end spa playlist than typical game audio.
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The second half maps directly to the seven chakras, from "Muladhara" (root) ascending through "Svadhisthana," "Manipura," and up to "Sahaswara" (crown). Each track shifts in frequency and mood as it climbs, with lower, earthier tones giving way to increasingly ethereal, luminous textures.
"Anahata" -- the heart chakra -- sits right at the album's emotional center with warm, expansive pads that genuinely work as meditation music. The game itself was a Kinect and motion-control meditation experience that history has mostly forgotten, but the soundtrack stands on its own as a carefully sequenced ambient journey.
"Ajna" and "Sahaswara" reach into shimmering, almost transcendent territory by the end. Whether you take the chakra framework seriously or just want something gorgeous for background listening, this is a strange little artifact that delivers more than the premise suggests.