I added this to a Traditional Koto and Shakuhachi playlist in order to vary the songs for my Legend of the Five Rings roleplay atmosphere. The players were enthusiastic about it.

This soft and lovely soundscape seems to blend Asian-inspired rhythms with quasi-Celtic instrumentation, producing a very enjoyable and peaceful overall effect. For a 4e D&D game, this would make great background music for a relatively peaceful trip through the Feywild or another exotic place. The track loops very well, so you can leave it on for extended periods if you wish. Away from the gaming table, I’ve found it to be a nice, non-intrusive background track to play while I’m reading and writing.

A fairly innocuous track with Asian inspired strings and woodwinds. It's rather soothing at the beginning and appropriate for just about any Far East setting. It makes for good background music that would fit for a "world map" type situation in a video game or maybe just walking around a town. You could probably use it for other scenarios like a halfling town of tinkerers or craftsman of artifacts the adventurers hadn't seen before. Maybe a Dragonborn village in D&D. It fades before restarting, so the looping isn't a problem at all.

Serene, peaceful, and Asian flavored.

I nice track which is subtle enough not to intrude on a gaming scene but rather help to augment the mood. Parts of the track feel more "Asian" than others but on the whole I think this is a good match for anyone wanting to bring a bit of a Jade Empire kind of feel to their session.

This is a very pleasing track with an authentic Asian flavor. It does have some modern instruments featured, but I don't think these will detract from any sort of Asian-themed RPG campaign, modern, medieval or ancient. Of the four tracks here, this is the one that I added to my iPod just because I enjoyed listening to it and would do so again, RPG session or not.