Field recording taken in the new bus terminal in Potosí, Bolivia; includes the sound of bus company touts calling the name of destinations. Recorded by Mark Wilden on Zoom H4N Pro.

Field recording taken from the open-air observation car of the tourist train from Puno to Cusco, Peru while going through the town of Juliaca. Recorded by Mark Baldwin on Zoom H4N

Pro.

Train journey to Cusco, reimagined by Fabrizio Festa for Cities and Memory.

Woodpeckers in Tierra del Fuego reimagined by Ian Haygreen for Cities and Memory.

Ferry in the Patagonian fjords reimagined by Tilla Martin:

""Aux pays des ondes" ("In wavelands", "Tierras de las olas") is inspired by the reading of "Voyage autour du monde par la frégate du roi "la Boudeuse" et la flûte "l'Étoile""; by Louis Antoine de Bougainville (1771) and his expedition from 1766 to 1768 from Brest towards the Detroit of Magellan and back to Saint-Malo, both ends of the world from where the inspired sounds were recorded 250 years later, surrounded by the low and deep sounds of ferries, and the acoustics waves of an old piano wreck."

Field recording of a ferry journey through the fjords in Patagonia, Argentina, by Mark Wilden.

Field recording taken on Av 6 de Agosto in Copacabana, Bolivia at a parade to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the La Paz administrative department.

Recorded by Mark Baldwin on Zoom H4N Pro.

Reimagined by Patricia Domingues.

"I started from the original sound, isolating frequencies and processing them to create new sounds.

And I love to play with time - pitching down always gives you this entire new universe of new stories, that I then layer and edit.

For this piece I have also used two sounds that didn't derive from the original: a recording of 3 minutes from a silent room and a session of voice improvisation based on nature sounds I had at the park with a friend."

Reimagined by John Melillo.

"The key to this recording was a voice in a noisy environment in Valparaiso making a

political speech about gay rights. In my “remix” I wanted to reframe that voice within the

context of two spectral presences: the ghostly presence of a long history of violence

towards LGBT folks in Chile and the present-but- absent noise of everyday life that often

draws people away from political voice and political action. In this recording, I used a

simple spectral frequency analysis tool to select particular frequency fragments from the

original recording. I then used these fragments—which created their own weird, synthetic

voices—to reframe and cut into the speaker’s sounds. I wanted to transform noise into

voice. Rather than just a record of a particular voice speaking to a crowd above the din of

the city, the remixed voice is in dialogue with the diffuse and hidden electronic melodies

that reside within the audio recording. As these sounds “sing” with and against each

other, they recall the implicit past while also foregrounding a desire to be heard and

understood. They figure, then, another way of (political) being together in sound, where

voice and noise remake each other and make audible the possibilities of a different future."

Field recording taken of an extract from a speech on equality on Calle Condell in Valparaíso, Chile.

Recorded by Mark Wilden on Zoom H4N Pro.