I’ve got a whole catalog in my head, and the old Brahms lullaby is a go‑to. Its slow, steady rhythm just seems to smooth the edges of anxiety. I’ve also noticed that a soft version of “Twinkle, Twinkle” at a slow tempo pulls people into a calmer sleep. When the music’s too sharp or fast, the patients stay restless. And if you want to test something, try the classic “Hushabye Mountain” on a gentle piano—works almost every night.

Sure thing, I’ll add “Brahms” and the two others to the list. If you’re looking for more, the old “Rock-a‑Bye Baby” played on a low‑bass piano works wonders for the anxious ones, and the lullaby “All the Pretty Horses” is oddly soothing for those with restless legs. Patients who are post‑surgery or on high‑dose meds tend to latch onto the slower tempos, while the younger ones with a more upbeat vibe actually respond better to a gentle “Baba” rhythm. Keep an eye on the blankets—sometimes a little extra warmth does the trick when the music alone isn’t enough. Good luck with the trial!