Natural soundscape from the "Corviano" forest (Viterbo, Tuscia, Italy) 42.47989 - 12.20343 (date: June 2024)

Biosonora Corviano-bosco1

Field recording at Corviano forest (Viterbo, Tuscia, Italy) at the waterfall 42.47989 12.20343 (date: June 2024) 

Biosonora Corviano-cascata1

Field recording at Corviano forest (Viterbo, Tuscia, Italy) at the creek 42.47989 12.20343 (date: June 2024)

Biosonora Corviano-torrente2

Field recording at Fossato Callo (Viterbo, Tuscia, Italy) hot water spring in a geothermal and Roman archaeological site 42.33192 12.06463

Biosonora Fossato callo_2

Field recording at Monte Fogliano forest (Viterbo, Tuscia, Italy) 42.33466 12.13342

Biosonora Monte Fogliano4-rev

Field recording of Tyrrhenian Sea sound at Pescia Romana (Tuscia, Italy) 42.375436211470046, 11.466829777432622 (recording date: sept. 2024)

Biosonora Tyrrhenian Sea Pescia Romana 3

Walking through a forest or standing in a valley represents an important moment for collecting highly valuable ambient sounds. The settings for making field recordings are extremely varied and encompass the soundscapes where plants and trees live: the flowing of a stream, the croaking of frogs, a field of poppies filled with cicadas in summer, the sound of a forest with rustling leaves, birdsong, ocean waves, or the passing wind... In short, nature provides us with an immense wealth of sounds that can be recorded using small portable recorders equipped with highly sensitive microphones.

At Biosonora, an archive of field recordings is being created, drawn from a wide range of natural environments. These sounds can have many uses beyond simple archiving: they can, for example, serve as the natural background for musical performances involving bioacoustics, or—through complex processing—become key elements in the creation of natural drones.