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An early Summer recording on a Mountain Plateau, from the first light to early morning.
One can listen to the dawn chorus and later to roe deer barking around the microphone array.
Recording by Ivo Vicic
A warm summer soundscape in an early morning revealing a variety of close insects and birds in the background. There is a lot of movement on the ground and how the soundscape evolves throughout the one-hour recording gives away the landscape’s geography.
This place is an ancient neolithic era settlement: there are monoliths nearby, and the field in which the recording took place has an ancient Celtic stone maze that can only be seen from satellite photos.
Field recording by Steven Baber
A cloud forest high in the mountains of Papua New Guinea, this recording features sounds from a variety of species found only in this cool, misty forests, including the spectacular King-of-Saxony Bird-of-Paradise.
Recorded by Marc Anderson in 2012.
Beautiful recording in a morning inside the mangrove forest at the low tide inside the Utria National Park. Colombian Pacific is one of the world’s few remaining areas with no road infrastructure and still vastly intact rainforest expanses.
Field recording by Jan Brelih
One of the most common Geophonical sounds, they could mean both great and bad news. Each bolt of lighting releases enough power to charge a fridge for a month.
Recording by Sounding Wild in the Basque Country
A deeply quiet Autumn night with tree branches cracking in the cold air and suddenly a shy wolf vocalizes timidly, a tawny owl joins later and finally a big howling of around a dozen of Iberian wolves happen to leave space again for the owl. Recorded in Mafra, Portugal, in the Iberian Wolf Recovery Center which lays in a beautiful Mediterranean Forest.
Recording by Melissa Pons
The snow was still melting and it was deep in spots where the sunlight barely touched the ground. Beautiful lakes - large and small - make the acoustics like a mirror and call a variety of wildlife that we can listen to sometimes at the distance, other times much closer. In this long segment of the dawn chorus we can hear the tawny owl, the eurasian woodcock, the great spotted woodpecker, the tree-creeper, the european robin, the redwing, the eurasian wren, the whooper swan, the greylag goose and the great tit, between many others. Some calls I cannot recognise and I wonder if there is a red fox screaming at some point. I believe there was also the golden-eye and common loon. I've seen big big footprints (a wolf?) next to the whole skeleton of a young female elk. I've seen so many animal fresh tracks in the snow I can't forget.
Recording by Melissa Pons
The Sumter National Forest consists of 370,442 acres which are divided into 3 distinct sections in western and central South Carolina. The recordings from this tranquil and peaceful soundscape come from the Andrew Pickens Ranger District, which is part of the Appalachian Mountains and contains parts of the Chattooga River. The Chattooga is known as the “Crown Jewel” of the southeast and was the first river east of the Mississippi to be granted Wild and Scenic designation.
Field Recording by Jared Blake
A treat for the holiday season: a Winter soundscape that is very calm and grounding.
Tracklist:
Jan Brelih: Winter Rain Near a Lake
Khristos Nizamis: Wind Deep Creek Solitude
Jan Brelih: Wind Above the Forest Cliffs
Jocelyn + Melissa: Ebb Current in Rocky Shore
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