Name: Lost Under The Sea by Macayla Lavender
Duration: 1 min 56 s
Description: This is a rough demo of Lost Under The Sea. I recorded this in a voice note in March 2021, I was playing guitar and felt inspired to really delve deep to bring these lyrics to life.

This is a rough demo of Lost Under The Sea. I recorded this in a voice note in March 2021, I was playing guitar and felt inspired to really delve deep to bring these lyrics to life.

Lost Under The Sea - Single

Lost Under The Sea

My home recording version of Pink Floyd's BREATHE, with my self on all parts (excluding drum loops)

BREATHE

Got home from recording with the band and took a walk on the beach. These words came to me so I sat down and recorded this track quick and figured, why not throw it up on Soundcloud. Got some stuff to redo on it but so far I'm loving this easy listening tune.

Get Grounded

Since 2003, the black hole at the center of the Perseus galaxy cluster has been associated with sound. This is because astronomers discovered that pressure waves sent out by the black hole caused ripples in the cluster’s hot gas that could be translated into a note — one that humans cannot hear some 57 octaves below middle C. Now a new sonification brings more notes to this black hole sound machine. A new sonification — that is, the translation of astronomical data into sound — is being released in time for NASA’s Black Hole Week this year.

In some ways, this sonification is unlike any other done before because it revisits the actual sound waves discovered in data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory. The popular misconception that there is no sound in space originates with the fact that most of space is essentially a vacuum, providing no medium for sound waves to propagate through. A galaxy cluster, on the other hand, has copious amounts of gas that envelops the hundreds or even thousands of galaxies within it, providing an avenue for the sound waves to travel.

In this new sonification of Perseus, the sound waves that were previously identified were extracted and made audible for the first time. The sound waves were extracted in radial directions, that is, outwards from the center. The signals were then resynthesized into the range of human hearing by scaling them upward by 57 and 58 octaves above their true pitch. Another way to put this is that they are being heard 144 and 288 quadrillion (1,000,000,000,000,000) times higher than their original frequency. The radar-like scan around the image allows you to hear waves emitted in different directions. In the visual image of these data, blue and purple both show X-ray data captured by Chandra.

Learn more: https://chandra.si.edu/photo/2022/sonify5/ 

Sonification Credit: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds (M. Russo, A. Santaguida)

Black Hole Sonification: Perseus

A series of relatively cloud-free images over Northwest Australia was captured by the Visual Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS), from August 1-31, 2016. The music you hear directly represents the day-to-day variations in the intensity of 5 visible-range spectral reflectance (Rrs) channels, extracted from a specific location (-13.359o, 120.984o) over the course of this time series.
  
Credit: Image from VIIRS, onboard Suomi-NPP satellite. Sonification: Jon Vandermeulen and Ryan Vandermeulen. Image credit: Ryan Vandermeulen.

Indian Ocean Sonification

Chorus waves as heard by the EMFISIS instrument aboard NASA’s Van Allen Probes as it passed around Earth.

Credits: NASA/University of Iowa

Plasmawaves - Chorus

Hear intriguing radio waves that our Cassini spacecraft collected near Jupiter in January 2001.

Jupiter Sounds 2001

And beware the weird radio emissions Galileo gathered from Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede.

Beware of Jupiter’s Largest Moon Ganymede

Data from the European Space Agency and NASA’s Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) has captured the dynamic movement of the Sun’s atmosphere for over 20 years. Today, we can hear the Sun’s movement — all of its waves, loops and eruptions — with our own ears.

This story incorporates data sonified by the Stanford Experimental Physics Lab and music from Lee Rosevere.

10 Minute Meditations

Flow

Sounds of the Sun

The Stanford Experimental Physics Lab sonified data from the European Space Agency and NASA's Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). This humming sound captures the Sun’s natural vibrations and provides scientists with a concrete representation of its dynamic movements.

For more solar sounds, visit: http://soi.stanford.edu/results/sounds.html

Sun Sonification

On the top of the mountain, the wind is howling in the old installation of the ski station of Chacaltaya, Bolivia. The station was the highest in the world, and stops a few years ago, because of the smelting of the ice (du to global warming). 
The teleski cable and tube is still there and the wind sing in it! :-)

Sound recorded by a MS setup Schoeps CCM41+CCM8 with a Cinela Zephyx Windscreen
Sound Devices 788T recorder with CL8
MS is encoded in STEREO Left-Right
recorded in february 2014 on the top of Chacaltaya Mountain, above La Paz, Bolivia.
Wave 96kHz 24bit
Sound Reference: @SAM140216

The video of the sound on Vimeo https://vimeo.com/89754394
Same sound on Freesound https://freesound.org/people/felix.blume/sounds/447375/
Related sound on Bandcamp "Chaque Matin Du Monde" 
https://chaquematindumonde.bandcamp.com/track/tube-olien
Shorter sound from the same tube/place on SoundCloud here
https://soundcloud.com/felixblume/wind-singing

Wind singing in an old tube on the top of the mountain Chacaltaya

New England Based Singer Songwriter. Lover of Jazz & Blues....and really everything.

Lost Under The Sea

Macayla Lavender

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