Field recordings

Recorded on four channels nearby laggon under  Svínafellsjökull glacier south of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland.
Two microphones are recording the soundscape above the  glacier lagoon and two hydrophones are placed in the lagoon.
More information and pictures can be found at http://fieldrecording.net/2015/06/01/the-tsunami-on-svinafellsjokull-glacier-lagoon/


The tsunami on Svinafellsjökull glacier lagoon

Field Recordings

landscapes

Field recordings (some edited, mixed, mastered, etc.)

Various Sounds

On Önundarfjörður (fjord) in northwest Iceland is a small village, Flateyri. During the winter, there are lots of avalanches in the area.
In October 1995 a huge avalanche hit Flateyri. Many houses were wiped away and 20 died. Several other avalanches and bad weather closed the road to the village so the only way for rescue team was from sea.
The first rescue unit used a 45 year old pier at the bottom of the fjord at Holtstangi. This pier was built in 1950 in case avalanches closed the road and other communication to Flateyri
This terrible avalanche on that October night in 1995 demonstrated how important this pier was for the community, so it was rebuilt in the spring 1996.
This recording was made on the beach close to the pier on 19th of June 2012

Twenty minutes version of this audio file: 
http://fieldrecording.net/2013/11/01/dock-at-holtstangi-part-1/

Full version at:
http://veryquietrecords.bandcamp.com/album/holtstangi

Recorder: Sound devices 744
Microphones: Rode NT1a, NOS setup
Picture: EOS30D

BeautifulNow Competition Entry: Önundarfjörður

As the night turns to morning, Jackals prowl the prairies, Two Jackals are heard here scavenging around my microphone.

Location: Botswana, Kalahari Desert.
Microphone: MKH 40/30
Recorder: SD 788T
Recordist: Martyn Stewart

Jackals in the Kalahari desert

The Serengeti ecosystem is a geographical region in Africa, spanning northern Tanzania. The protected area within the region includes approximately 30,000 km² of land, including the Serengeti National Park and several game reserves.
The insect chorus ends at the crack of dawn and the birds get into their positions to sing in the morning. As the cooler morning air is warmed by the rising sun, Birds sing to each other to basically find out who made it through the night and are there any new arrivals. Its like a news broadcast in 30 different languages.
There is a little distant traffic noise that can be heard so I did filter out some of the lows....
GEEK NOTES
Recorder: Sound Devices 788t
Microphones: MKH 40/30
Weather: Clear
Temp: 75f
Country: Botswana
Location: Kalahari Desert

Birds: Unknown and not seen.
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=515009728

Serengeti Morning

The geothermal activity in Iceland is well known, but the natural sounds created by this activity are known by few. 
Recordings are done in A-B Stereo with Schoeps MK4 microphones.
Many hours of recording.

Hot springs in Iceland

Recorded at Undara National Park. Copyright Tai Inoue at Nature Sounds 2011

Outback sunset Australia

Recorded Monday 11th July from 19:30 on a farm in Kent.
Wasps are attempting to build a nest within the external panels of a house.
This is their story.

SFX - Wildlife - Agitated wasps

Recorded on four channels nearby laggon under  Svínafellsjökull glacier south of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland.
Two microphones are recording the soundscape above the  glacier lagoon and two hydrophones are placed in the lagoon.
More information will be found at http://fieldrecording.net


Under the glacier lagoon (Aquarian H2n-XLR)

Above and under the glacier lagoon surface

Above the glacier lagoon (Sennheiser MKH20 in AB40)

an oasis in the desert, near White Cliffs.
may, 2015.

River Red Gum Forest In The Outback

First recordings with coil pickups from JrF gathered in a small composition using a sampler.

Coil Pickup on HDD, iMac and CD player.

Recorded Monday 31st August 2015 
2xDPA4060s to SD744T 

Stormy weather

NEW ORLEANS NIGHT ST A MKH8040 ORTF 01

TRAIN DIESEL YARD LOCOMOTIVE passes wagons long, slow squeaks, vibrations and rattles, few distinct metal impacts, coupling connections of the wagons, locomotive low engine acceleration, cicada, large and calm suburban area

TRAIN DIESEL YARD LOCOMOTIVE PASSES MPSFX TRAINS01 032

Dunes

Gordon Hempton - Steam engine

This was recorded on the first night that myself and the team arrived at the Villa Carmen Research station in the Peruvian Amazon. 
Enjoy! 

Equipment: 
Sound Devices 552
Schoeps MK4 Stereo 
Rode NT1A Stereo 

Villa Carmen Research Station - On the porch at night

Nature reserve in Floi 2011 – Part 2. Listen and see more at: http://fieldrecording.net/2012/01/21/fridland-i-floa-2011-2-hluti/

Nature reserve in Flói 2011 – Part 2

Recorded with OKM II + Zoom H6; 2017-11-28 afternoon

Ivarsbo Sjö - binaural

Recorded at Fort Cronkhite north of San Francisco. The doors to the old bunker have recently been sealed off for safety reasons so no door movement could be recorded. In spite of this I grabbed a tire iron and got to improvising latch and impact sounds. Schoeps CMC6/MK41-MK8 MS.

Fort Cronkhite Doors

In the main Clock Tower the floor is very very very old...
performed by Elizabeth Carlyon

The Noisiest Floor - Sighișoara, Romania

http://binauraldiaries.co.uk/2012/06/construction-site-temple-meads-20120613-13-55/

Construction site - Temple Meads 20120613 13-55

All sounds in this recording is made by one phase power line (picture), bass from nearby party, strong gust, sheep and birds. No post work.
More information and another part of this recording can be found at:
http://fieldrecording.net/2012/06/22/opus-for-power-line-bass-wind-and-birds/

Opus for power line, bass, wind, sheep and birds.

Mongolian Road Trip: Driving the Steppe - www.goingslowly.com
<a href="http://journal.goingslowly.com/topic/field+recording/2010/09/ulaan-baatar-gandan-monastery/">View Journal Entry</a>

088 - Gandan Monastery - Ulan Bator

089 - Gandan Monastery Prayer Wheels

Beginning of spring, an iron cage with a mix of seeds attracts several birds into it. Two omni-directional microphones tied around the tree trunk capture the incredible wing movement so close that in person it might be nearly impossible to experience.

incredibly close: a bird feeder in the swedish forest - quasi-binaural

6.30am.My first attempt at a recording. Not that great, but because of the setting have included it here. Sony PCM M10 with AT-4022 mics.

Simpson Desert. June 2010.

Cycle Southeast Asia - www.goingslowly.com
<a href="http://journal.goingslowly.com/topic/field+recording/2010/10/to-bungalow/">View Journal Entry</a>