Kingdoms at Dusk · Sleep History

Wind Sounds for Sleeping | 3 Hours of Desert Wind at a Silk Road Inn, No Talking

Kingdoms at Dusk — Sat, 01 Aug 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Three hours of steady desert wind moving through the courtyard of an ancient Silk Road caravanserai, old timbers creaking softly, with no talking at all. This is the same inn from our Night at a Silk Road Caravanserai story. Black screen friendly.

You will hear real recorded wind layered from two natural recordings, low and constant, with the occasional gentle creak of the old inn, and no music or voice.

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

🕯 Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Norse myth sleep stories, The Sleeping Almanac: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel
🎙 David's interview podcast, Conversations That Count: https://www.youtube.com/@ConversationsThatCount-CTC
🎧 Also on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3J6lZ10GvK07qCv3aQxnkR and Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/conversations-that-count-a31f16a6-3131-4c8f-982f-19d52407e8eb/id1890348796

The Queen Who Outlived Them All | The True Story of Eleanor of Aquitaine, Told for a Calm Night

Kingdoms at Dusk — Fri, 31 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Eleanor of Aquitaine was queen of France, then queen of England, and this is her true story, told slowly and gently so you can fall asleep inside it. A girl who inherited the richest duchy in Europe at fifteen, rode on crusade to Jerusalem, walked away from one crown and picked up another, raised a king called Lionheart, spent sixteen years as her own husband's prisoner, and then, past seventy, ruled England in all but name, ransomed her son from an emperor, and crossed the Pyrenees in her old age to fetch the granddaughter who would become the mother of a saint. She outlived two husbands, eight of her ten children, and every rival she ever had, and died at peace, a nun at the abbey of Fontevraud.

Real history for sleep: a real human voice, sources listed below, no mid roll ads, and nothing sudden. The story ends softly around the 61 minute mark and the fireside continues in the dark until the third hour. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
4:08 The Girl Who Inherited the South
9:33 Queen of France
12:35 The Road to Jerusalem
21:14 Eight Weeks in Spring
25:42 Queen of England
30:50 The Court at Poitiers
34:01 Sixteen Years
41:09 By the Wrath of God
47:50 The Last Mountains
54:44 Fontevraud
57:55 Drifting
61:05 Fireside until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

New episodes Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6pm Eastern. Nights carry you inside an ordinary evening from the past. Tales, every Friday, tell one true story from history, calm enough to sleep to and interesting enough to stay up for.

Sources: Ralph V. Turner, Eleanor of Aquitaine; Alison Weir, Eleanor of Aquitaine: By the Wrath of God, Queen of England; Amy Kelly, Eleanor of Aquitaine and the Four Kings; W. L. Warren, Henry II.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself alone after dark in the Great Library of Alexandria | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Wed, 29 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and welcome in the Great Library of Alexandria, more than two thousand years ago, as a visiting scholar allowed to stay past closing to finish copying a text by lamplight. Oil lamps burn low over long shelves of papyrus scrolls, the keeper makes his evening round through the smell of papyrus and cedar oil, a simple supper of bread and figs and watered wine waits in the colonnade, and across the dark harbor the lighthouse of Pharos keeps its steady flame while half the world's knowledge sleeps in its niches around you.

You will hear the quiet night sounds of a great stone house, water lapping in the harbor beyond the colonnade, and the soft wind that moves through a library after everyone has gone home.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 39 minute mark, and then the quiet library carries on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
5:15 The Closing Hour
8:41 The Keeper's Round
12:31 The Ships and the Books
15:48 Supper Among the Muses
20:05 A Word You Still Use
22:57 The Light Across the Water
25:36 The Last Column
30:10 The Library Settles
34:33 Drifting
38:41 The library until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Lionel Casson, Libraries in the Ancient World; Roy MacLeod, The Library of Alexandria; P. M. Fraser, Ptolemaic Alexandria.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself safe in a lighthouse as calm waves wash the rocks below | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Mon, 27 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and warm in a stone lighthouse on a rocky northern coast, more than a hundred and thirty years ago, rowed across in the last calm light of an autumn evening as the keeper's overnight guest. The great lens is lit at sunset, the clockwork is wound, supper waits by the stove, and the beam turns patiently over quiet water all night long. No storm comes. Nothing goes wrong. That is the whole point of a lighthouse, and of this story.

You will hear calm waves washing the rocks below, a steady sea wind around the tower, and the small warm sounds of a keeper's supper and a well kept light.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 39 minute mark, and then the sea carries on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:13 The Crossing
6:09 The Landing
8:59 The Spiral Stair
11:53 The Lamp and the Lens
16:06 Winding the Clock
18:58 Supper by the Stove
23:11 The Logbook
27:06 The Gallery
30:51 The Bunk
35:04 Drifting
38:42 The sea until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Bella Bathurst, The Lighthouse Stevensons; Tony Parker, Lighthouse; Thomas Stevenson, Lighthouse Construction and Illumination.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

Night Sounds for Sleeping | 3 Hours of Crickets Beside the Nile, No Talking

Kingdoms at Dusk — Sat, 25 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Three hours of warm night air beside the Nile, crickets in the reeds and still water under the stars, with no talking at all. This is the same riverbank from our Warm Night on the Nile story. Black screen friendly.

You will hear real recorded night ambience and gentle crickets, layered from two natural recordings, with no music, no voice, and nothing sudden.

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

The Forty Seven Ronin | The True Story of Japan's Great Act of Loyalty, Told for a Calm Night

Kingdoms at Dusk — Fri, 24 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

The true story of the forty seven ronin, the most famous act of loyalty in Japanese history, told slowly and gently so you can fall asleep inside it. When their lord was ordered to die and their world was taken, forty seven masterless samurai waited almost two years, their leader pretending to fall apart to disarm suspicion, then kept their promise on one snowy night and gave themselves up. Their graves are still tended today, three hundred years on. We give you the ending in the first minutes, and it is told with quiet and grave gentleness, never with fear.

This is a Tale episode, our Friday tradition: one true story from history, told at the fireside. It is a story about patience, about keeping faith when everything that mattered is gone, and about how a quiet promise, kept, can outlive the men who kept it by three hundred years.

This is roughly a one hour story inside a three hour video. The tale ends softly around the 52 minute mark, and then the quiet night carries on until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:56 A Quiet Age
7:59 The Morning at the Castle
15:41 What the Judgment Left Behind
19:09 The Steady Man
23:44 The Long Waiting
29:57 The Night of Snow
36:38 The Walk to the Grave
40:00 The Judgment of the Forty Seven
44:17 The Quiet End
49:30 Drifting
52:24 The quiet night until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: the documented Ako incident of 1701 to 1703; and modern historians of Tokugawa Japan, distinguished carefully from the later Chushingura theater.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find shelter at a lantern lit inn in old Japan as warm rain falls all night | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Wed, 22 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and dry at a small roadside inn in old Japan, more than three hundred years ago, on the great Tokaido road on a night of warm early summer rain. Your straw sandals are retired at the door, your feet are washed at the step, a corridor of paper lanterns leads you to a quiet tatami room, and supper comes to you on a lacquered tray while rain sings on the tiled roof and drips softly from the deep eaves. The kitchen fire is banked under ash, the futon is laid out, and the great road outside goes quiet for the night.

You will hear steady warm rain on the tiles, drops falling from the eaves, the small sounds of a wooden inn settling, and the kitchen fire whispering under its ash.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 39 minute mark, and then the rain carries on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:22 The Road in the Rain
7:55 The Doorway
12:17 The Lantern Corridor
15:08 The Room
18:29 The Bath
20:35 The Supper Tray
24:00 The Kitchen Fire
28:39 The Futon and the Buckwheat Pillow
32:30 The Inn Settles
35:39 Drifting
39:02 Rain until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Constantine Nomikos Vaporis, Breaking Barriers; Jilly Traganou, The Tokaido Road; Susan B. Hanley, Everyday Things in Premodern Japan.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself safe in a mountain monastery as snow falls | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Mon, 20 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and warm in a Benedictine monastery high in the Alps, more than eight hundred years ago, on a snowy night in deep January. A single candle, walls of thick stone, warm bread and soup from the guest kitchen, a monk finishing one last line in the scriptorium as the light fails, and the great silence after Compline, while snow wind moves over the roofs and a distant bell keeps the hours.

You will hear wind in the high pines, the abbey bell far away through the snow, embers settling in the guest kitchen, and the deep stillness of a house that has kept the same quiet hours for a thousand years.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 38 minute mark, and then the snow wind and the bell carry on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:07 The Valley at Dusk
6:03 The Gate
9:13 The Guest Kitchen
13:20 The Scriptorium
18:42 The Cloister and the Warming Room
22:16 Compline
26:55 The Guest Cell
30:28 The House in the Great Silence
34:31 Drifting
38:18 Snow and bell until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: The Rule of Saint Benedict, translated by Carolinne White; C. H. Lawrence, Medieval Monasticism; Christopher de Hamel, Scribes and Illuminators.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

Was Troy Real? The True Story of Homer and the Lost City | 3 Hour Sleep Story

Kingdoms at Dusk — Sun, 19 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside the oldest question in literature. Tonight, told slowly and calmly for sleep, is the whole true story of Homer and Troy: the singers who carried the poem for centuries before writing existed, the seven cities that claimed Homer, the stubborn businessman who took the poem literally and dug a hole through three thousand years of history, the gold that turned out to be too old, the nine cities stacked inside one hill, the burned layer that might be the war itself, and the clay tablets of a forgotten empire that remember a city called Wilusa. The ending is given away from the start, so nothing keeps you tense. The narration ends softly around the 1 hour 53 minute mark, and then the night wind over the ancient mound carries on until morning. Loved this one? The Odyssey itself, told for sleep on our sister show The Sleeping Almanac: https://gildenmyth.com Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever.

Rain Sounds for Sleeping | 3 Hours of Heavy Rain on an Ancient Roman Villa, No Talking

Kingdoms at Dusk — Sat, 18 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Three hours of steady rain falling into the atrium pool of an ancient Roman townhouse, heard from under the covered walkway, with no talking at all. This is the same villa from our Rainy Night in Ancient Rome story. Black screen friendly.

You will hear real recorded rain, heavy and constant, softened by the walls of the house, with no music, no voice, and no thunder to startle you awake.

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

The Last Viking King | The True Story of Harald Hardrada, Told for a Calm Night

Kingdoms at Dusk — Fri, 17 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

The true story of Harald Hardrada, the last great Viking king, told slowly so you can fall asleep inside it. A boy who survived a lost battle at fifteen, walked east all the way to Constantinople, rose to command the emperor's own bodyguard, gathered a legendary fortune, came home to win the throne of Norway, and died in England reaching for one more crown, at the battle often remembered as the end of the Viking Age. Three lifetimes in one man, and we give you the ending up front, so nothing keeps you tense.

This is a Tale episode, our Friday tradition: one true story from history, told at the fireside. You will cross half the known world with Harald, from a frozen battlefield in Norway to the golden halls of Constantinople and home again, and every step of it comes from the sagas and from the historians who have weighed them.

This is roughly a one hour story inside a three hour video. The tale ends softly around the 51 minute mark, and then a quiet hearth carries on until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:44 The Boy at Stiklestad
8:35 The Road to the East
11:55 Miklagard, the Great City
15:52 The Years of Gold and Salt Water
21:19 The Long Way Home
25:13 The Hard Ruler
30:21 The Empty Throne of England
35:08 The Green Valley
38:16 Stamford Bridge
42:57 The End of an Age
47:19 Drifting
51:00 The hearth until morning

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Sources: Snorri Sturluson, King Harald's Saga from the Heimskringla; and the modern historians of the Viking age who have tested the sagas against the record.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You arrive safe behind ancient walls on the Silk Road as the desert night falls | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you arrive with a caravan at a stone inn on the Silk Road, somewhere between Bukhara and Samarkand, around eight hundred years ago, as the great gates close against the cold desert night. Inside there is fire, warm tea, fed and settled camels, and travelers from many lands, all safe behind thick walls while the road and the cold stay outside. A bed waits at the end of a long day, under a sky heaped with stars.

You will hear the low fire, the desert wind pressing at the walls, camels settling into the straw, and travelers trading quiet words over tea in the languages of four corners of the world. The gates are barred, the lamps are few and warm, and the desert, for all its cold and its distance, stays outside.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 33 minute mark, and then the low fire and the desert wind carry on until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:20 The Road at Dusk
6:14 The Gate
8:23 The Courtyard
10:31 The Animals
13:21 The Keeper
16:22 The Warm Room
19:37 A Word for the Road
21:56 Supper and the Fire
24:28 The Cell
27:21 The Inn Settles
30:17 Drifting
33:33 The fire and the wind until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Valerie Hansen, The Silk Road: A New History; Peter Frankopan, The Silk Roads; Susan Whitfield, Life Along the Silk Road.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself in a warmth you have never known on a night beside the Nile | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Mon, 13 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and warm in a comfortable house on the west bank of the Nile, more than three thousand years ago, on a still night after the flood. A cool north breeze comes off the river, oil lamps burn low, the household shrine keeps watch, and a bed waits for you on the flat roof under the brightest stars you have ever seen. Ordinary people, resting, exactly as they did for thousands of years.

You will hear the slow water of the Nile, the breeze in the palms, and the small sounds of a house closing down for the night: sandals set by the door, a lamp trimmed low, a quiet word said at the shrine. The flood has been kind this year, the granaries are full, and nothing in the wide dark valley needs you awake.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 40 minute mark, and then the river and the warm night carry on until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
4:18 The Riverbank at Dusk
8:38 The House of White Walls
13:42 The Lamp and the Shrine
17:31 Supper
21:59 The Garden and the Water
25:44 A Word You Still Use
28:58 Up to the Roof
32:46 The House Settles
36:35 Drifting
40:47 The river until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Ian Shaw, The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt; Toby Wilkinson, The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt; Barry Kemp, Ancient Egypt: Anatomy of a Civilization.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

Crackling Fireplace Sounds for Sleep | 3 Hours by a Medieval Cottage Hearth, No Talking

Kingdoms at Dusk — Sat, 11 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Three hours of real crackling fire beside the hearth of a medieval cottage, with no talking at all. This is the same cottage from our Winter Night story, kept warm until morning. Put the screen down, let it dim, and let the fire do the rest. Black screen friendly.

You will hear a real recorded wood fire, steady and low, with no music, no voice, and no interruptions of any kind.

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

The Greatest Knight Who Ever Lived | The True Story of William Marshal, Told for a Calm Night

Kingdoms at Dusk — Fri, 10 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

The true story of William Marshal, the greatest knight of the Middle Ages, told slowly and gently so you can fall asleep inside it. A landless fourth son, handed over as a hostage and nearly hanged by a king at five years old, who grew up to capture five hundred knights, unhorse Richard the Lionheart and spare him, save Magna Carta as a seventy year old regent, win a battle at seventy, and die old and beloved in his bed by the river. Every scene is true, and we tell you in the first minutes that it ends well, so nothing keeps you tense.

This is a Tale episode, our Friday tradition: one true story from history, told at the fireside. Kings fail him, wars find him, and through sixty years of it William Marshal keeps one simple code, and dies the most trusted man in England.

This is roughly a one hour story inside a three hour video. The tale ends softly around the 50 minute mark, and then a quiet hearth carries on until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:33 The Anvil and the Hammer
7:56 The Hungry Knight
14:48 The Queen's Ransom
18:08 The Young King's Man
23:29 The Horse and the Devil
30:03 The Only Man Everyone Trusted
39:14 The House by the River
47:47 Drifting
50:15 Fireside until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: The History of William Marshal (the medieval verse biography, c. 1226); Thomas Asbridge, The Greatest Knight; David Crouch, William Marshal.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself in true peace as rain falls on ancient Rome | 3 Hour Sleep Story, No Mid Roll Ads

Kingdoms at Dusk — Wed, 08 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and dry in a Roman house on the Caelian hill, almost two thousand years ago, on a soft autumn night of rain. Rain falls through the open roof into the marble pool in the hall, exactly the way the house was built to receive it, oil lamps burn low, and the whole city hums itself to sleep. You have a warm cup, a quiet room, and a bed with a warm brick at your feet.

You will hear steady rain on the roof tiles, water falling softly into the impluvium pool, oil lamps guttering, and far away, the night sounds of the greatest city in the world going to sleep.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 32 minute mark, and then the rain and the pool carry on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:50 The Street in the Rain
6:07 The Door in the Wall
10:59 The Lamps and the Shrine
14:30 Supper
17:21 The Garden Court
19:32 The City at Night
23:25 The Bedroom
26:15 The House Settles
29:39 Drifting
32:50 Rain until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Mary Beard, SPQR and Pompeii; Alberto Angela, A Day in the Life of Ancient Rome; Juvenal, Satire 3; Frontinus, On the Aqueducts of Rome.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

You find yourself in a warmth you have never known | A Medieval Village on a Winter Night (3 HR)

Kingdoms at Dusk — Mon, 06 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

Fall asleep inside history. Tonight you are safe and warm in a small village in the north of England, more than six hundred years ago, on a still winter night with snow beginning to fall. You have a place by the fire, a bowl of pottage, a bed of clean straw, and nothing at all is asked of you but to rest. A calm voice keeps you company as the animals settle in the byre, the household covers the fire for the night, and the whole village goes quietly to sleep around you.

You will hear the fire in the hearth, the wind over the thatch, the oxen shifting in the byre, and the small rites of a medieval evening: the fire covered for the night, the door barred, a blessing said quietly over the beds.

This is a three hour sleep story. The narration ends softly around the 29 minute mark, and then the hearth fire and winter wind carry on in the dark until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:36 The Lane at Dusk
6:13 The Hearth
9:41 Supper
12:58 The Byre
15:53 Covering the Fire
18:45 The Village at Night
22:25 The Bed
24:43 The House Settles
26:44 Drifting
29:33 Fireside until morning

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: Ian Mortimer, The Time Traveller's Guide to Medieval England; Barbara Hanawalt, The Ties That Bound; Christopher Dyer, Everyday Life in Medieval England.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.

Adams and Jefferson Died on the Same July 4th | The True Story of the Strangest Day in American History, Told for a Calm Night

Kingdoms at Dusk — Mon, 06 Jul 2026 18:00:00 -0400

On July 4th 1826, exactly fifty years after the Declaration of Independence, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day, five hundred miles apart, and this is the true story, told slowly and gently so you can fall asleep inside it. Best friends who built a nation together, enemies who did not speak for twelve years, and two old men who found each other again through one hundred and fifty eight letters, until the same impossible day carried them both home, reconciled and at peace.

This is a special Fourth of July Tale: one true story from history, told at the fireside, with nothing sudden in it. The story ends softly around the 48 minute mark and the summer night, crickets and warm breeze and a far off bell, continues until morning. Black screen friendly.

Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
0:49 The Same Impossible Day
4:03 Two Kinds of Weather
9:29 The Pen and the Voice
14:11 Paris, London, and a Borrowed Family
18:27 The Long Winter
23:35 The Matchmaker and the Dream
27:27 One Hundred and Fifty Eight Letters
31:50 The Fiftieth Summer
34:54 The Fourth
40:42 How the News Traveled
44:52 Drifting
48:27 The Summer Night Continues

Listen with the video on YouTube: add the episode link.

Sources: David McCullough, John Adams; Jon Meacham, Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power; The Adams Jefferson Letters, edited by Lester J. Cappon. Every scene comes from the letters the two men actually wrote or from the historians who spent their lives with them; where a famous line rests on family memory rather than paper, we say so out loud.

A real human voice with AI assistance, fully disclosed. No mid roll ads, ever, so nothing wakes you.