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“An improvisation with the natural vibrations of a certain place and time – via plant bioelectricity, latent electromagnetic radiation, and even the earth’s resonant hum…” Tarun Nayar, musician and biologist, captures the song of a mushroom’s bioelectricity, using the movement of water inside fungi and plants as electrical resistance. Like human skin, a mushroom skin possesses electrical properties which can be transposed into sound.
For more plant music, check out his page and full album.
let’s protect wild places ✨
listen to plant ragas 🌱🎶
Lifeworlds Page
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Alexa Firmenich5
1616 ratings
“An improvisation with the natural vibrations of a certain place and time – via plant bioelectricity, latent electromagnetic radiation, and even the earth’s resonant hum…” Tarun Nayar, musician and biologist, captures the song of a mushroom’s bioelectricity, using the movement of water inside fungi and plants as electrical resistance. Like human skin, a mushroom skin possesses electrical properties which can be transposed into sound.
For more plant music, check out his page and full album.
let’s protect wild places ✨
listen to plant ragas 🌱🎶
Lifeworlds Page
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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