Tony Scott's "Music for Zen Meditation" (1964) is considered to be the first new-age recording., but initially it was popular mostly in California, and was not sold nationally until the 1980s. Another school of meditation music arose among the followers of Rajneesh; Deuter recorded "D" (1971) and "Aum" (1972), which mixed acoustic and electronic instruments with sounds of the sea. Kay Gardner's song "Lunamuse" (1974) and first recording "Mooncircles" (1975), which were a synthesis of music, sexuality and Wiccan spirituality, were "new-age music before it got to be new-age music". Her "A Rainbow Path" (1984) embraced Halpern's theory of healing music from that time with women's spirituality, and she became one of the most popular new-age sacred-music artists.