This is my favorite Morcheeba album. Big Calm, their 2nd album, is usually the more popular one. But "Who Can You Trust" is much more laidback, downtempo, relaxing, & trippy for high times. Very reggae/soothing with amazing downtempo beats. Very soothing to the ear.

Very strange album. Most of the songs aren't appropriate for high times really. But 'Sugar Water' is such a classic stoner song, you should buy this album just for that song. 'White Pepper Ice Cream' & 'Theme' are also appropriate for high times.

This album is half-&-half. Some songs are upbeat, some songs are downtempo. But who says you can't enjoy some upbeat music when you're high?! The downtempo songs are amazing. Especially "Honolulu, Calcutta" and "Mr. Fantasy's Love". The upbeat songs are crazy fun and very warm to the ear, to not disturb the flow of high times. Get it!

This is my personal favorite Lemon Jelly album, although I love them all to the extreme.

Absolutely the best chillout album I own. Every song is amazing and worthy of high times. It sounds more like a compilation album filled with the best chillout songs available than an actual album. Some of the songs just blow your mind with how soothing and beautiful they are.

This is my favorite compilation album ever. All the songs are OUTSTANDING. Really one of the best collections of chillout music ever. My whole collection basically stemmed off this album. That's how I found out about all the amazing music out there.

Beautiful album. Very cool beats. Some of the songs are kinda meeeeh, but for the most part it is a good album.

I first found out about Telepopmusik by their song Breathe which was featured in car commercials in 2003. This album is beautifully produced with a very distinct and personal style of their own. "Anyway" is an absolutely amazing song. It makes me cry nearly every time I hear it.

Contains the classic "In The Waiting Line". I first learned about Zero 7 through the movie Garden State. Absolutely loved the song, and knew I had to get the album. "Polaris" is also featured in a Sex & the City episode when Carrie falls for the Russian on the street at the end of the episode. Very cool album. Downtempo and chilled.

Not exactly downtempo or chilled, but a really fun/trippy album to listen to when you're high. I'm sure some of you are laughing at yourself right now thinking of listening to Britney while stoned, but this album is a real trip to hear when you're high. Very dark electro-pop with tons of voice effects and crazy sounds.

This one is more appropriate for high times. A downtempo electronica pop album with some real gems.

A very haunting album. I included the Revamped Edition because the bonus disc is just so outstanding. It almost beats the original disc in quality. It's a very soft album, but rather spooky and alone in a warm way. Very trippy.

Check any Stereolab album out really. Very hippie and 60s inspired with moog and cool instruments to boost.

Very cool experimental album that makes you feel like the master of the block (or something) Check out Demon Days too. Very stoner worthy. In fact, I'm pretty sure 3/4 of their sales were bought by stoners. :P

The classic music producer of the 60s' The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly's songs remixes by modern artists. A real trip, and a very cool premise at that! I love older music with a new modern twist.

Very cool 60s trippy music. Maybe this would be more appropriate for acid, but it is very weed worthy. Check it out.

Very, very soft album. It's a very emotional album for me. Includes the song "Kissing" which is featured in the Sex & the City movie. Sample it, you'll see what I mean.

The best electronica CD I own. Crazy beats and structure. Kinda dark, but not depressing. More intriguing. My favorites are Angel, Exchange, & Black Milk.

Captures the sounds of the Hawaiian ocean. Really beautiful. Very stoner-y.

Sure, Gorillaz sounded original, but it was a pop project with all the constraints that went with it--can you imagine the six-minute remixed version of "Clint Eastwood" making it onto MTV? But that's exactly what makes Laika Come Home so good. It's a reimagined collection filled with bone-shaking dubscapes and enough reverb to transmit a message to the farthest edges of the universe.