Record Tracks:

01. Mizu ni Inorite
02. The Light Of The Spirit
03. Stream
04. Shizuku no Mai
05. Nagare no Naka de
06. Voice Of The Wind
07. Theme From Silk Road

This is an important theme album released by Kitaro in 2002 for his Japanese audience. Mizu ni Inorite translates to ‘Pray For Water’. The album contains a collection of previous Kitaro musical messages, along with the following Kitaro message translated statement below.

”Each one-drop of water goes into the sea and then it evaporates and flows back to the mountains again. This repetition has been ever continuing ever since the earth was created. Well then: aren’t we living in the midst of the stream? We should understand this pure (basic) concept (theory). We are not producing water, but rather we are appreciating water available to us. That’s how I feel”, -- Kitaro

There has been a stream of “water” related record tracks that has trickled into Kitaro’s albums for the past 30 years listed below, for those who have and interest.

As far back as 1973, with the record track ‘The God of Water’ from the album ‘Nihonjin (Japanese person), Kitaro has incorporated his understanding of our human relationship (connection) with this element of water.   Throughout his musical career, Kitaro has continued to send us a message of enlightenment through his albums as we see below:

After the Rain from Lady of Dreams
Aqua from Oasis
Endless Water from KI
Fairy Of Water from An Ancient Journey
Flow from Sacred Journey of Ku-kai
Flying Cloud from Silver Cloud
Ganga (river in India) from India
Misty from Gaia
Mountain Streams from India
Noah's Ark from Silver Cloud
River of Soul from Nipponjin
Shizuku ([rain] drop dance, drops of tears, to drip; trickle) Sacred Journey
of Ku-kai
Soul Of The Sea from Ten Kai
Spirit Of Water from Thinking of You
Stream from Thinking of You
Stream Of Being from KI
The Mist from India
Water Of Mystery from Ancient

In addition to these record tracks Kitaro’s entire Tamayura video was filmed on water under a full moon.   And as we are taught, scientist claim the moon’s gravitational pull affects the oceans tides here on earth.

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