Name: Cades Cove Coyotes by Lang Elliott – Music of Nature
Duration: 9 min 55 s
Description: Featuring a beautiful coyote outburst, set against the gentle gurgling of a brook, and followed by an extended dawn chorus. Recorded in Cades Cove in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. 6am, 11 April 2011. © Lang Elliott

Episode 59 is out! In this one, Jensen and Shahin talk about what it's like riding the Aprilia RS 660 and Tuono 660 on the track. We also discuss the Multistrada V4 engine recall, which is affecting Shahin's own personal bike, and then we talk about a Portland classic, the Alley Sweeper ride.

On the news side of things, we get an update on Oregon's lane sharing law; look at the April Fools jokes from around the industry (and why Jensen won't be at a Harley-Davidson launch anytime soon); and get our first taste of some new bikes from KTM and Suzuki (the KTM 1290 Super Duke RR and the Suzuki GSX-S1000). It's a packed show, so give it a listen.

Episode 59 - Sweeping Alleys

Første Track På Matador ; Incubating the Remix

Dit Flow

This gentle insect chorus was recorded late at night on the Le Muracciole Farm on the outskirts of Canino in the Lazio region of Italy. The mics were placed close to a trickling stream resulting in a calm natural soundscape. 

Recorded 06.08.2020
Sony PCM A10 + 2 x LOM mikroUsi

Night Insect Chorus  - Canino, Lazio, Italy

Phonography : Afternoon at Playa Blanca, facing the Pacific Ocean, looking and listen at the Scarlet Macaws flying and feeding around us.

Recorded at Playa Blanca, in the Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica.

Microphones : MS Sennheiser 8040-30
Recorder : Sound Device MixPre 10T

GPS coordinates : 8.6425,-83.4341667

02/19/2019

more records and informations about this project :

www.phonography.world/

Phonography : Scarlet Macaws at Playa Blanca, Costa Rica (8.6425,-83.4341667)

#444 アメリカ大統領選、大変な動きがありました。ここから何が学べるのかしら？

On growing up in the American South of the 1960s--an all-American white boy--son of a long line of Methodist preachers, in the midst of the civil rights revolution, and discovering the culpability of silence within the church. By the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and columnist for The Birmingham News. "My dad was a Methodist preacher and his dad was a Methodist preacher," writes John Archibald. "It goes all the way back on both sides of my family. When I am at my best, I think it comes from that sermon place." Everything Archibald knows and believes about life is "refracted through the stained glass of the Southern church. It had everything to do with people. And fairness. And compassion." In Shaking the Gates of Hell, Archibald asks: Can a good person remain silent in the face of discrimination and horror, and still be a good person? Archibald had seen his father, the Rev. Robert L. Archibald, Jr., the son and grandson of Methodist preachers, as a moral authority, a moderate and a moderating force during the racial turbulence of the '60s, a loving and dependable parent, a forgiving and attentive minister, a man many Alabamians came to see as a saint. But was that enough? Even though Archibald grew up in Alabama in the heart of the civil rights movement, he could recall few words about racial rights or wrongs from his father's pulpit at a time the South seethed, and this began to haunt him. In this moving and powerful book, Archibald writes of his complex search, and of the conspiracy of silence his father faced in the South, in the Methodist Church and in the greater Christian church. Those who spoke too loudly were punished, or banished, or worse. Archibald's father was warned to guard his words on issues of race to protect his family, and he did. He spoke to his flock in the safety of parable, and trusted in the goodness of others, even when they earned none of it, rising through the ranks of the Methodist Church, and teaching his family lessons in kindness and humanity, and devotion to nature and the Earth. Archibald writes of this difficult, at times uncomfortable, reckoning with his past in this unadorned, affecting book of growth and evolution.

Shaking the Gates of Hell by John Archibald, read by Cameron Scoggins

Here’s how machine learning models and folklore analysis can help us detect—and perhaps defang—conspiracy theories.

Science Friday

How To Spot A Conspiracy Theory

Featuring a beautiful coyote outburst, set against the gentle gurgling of a brook, and followed by an extended dawn chorus. Recorded in Cades Cove in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. 6am, 11 April 2011. © Lang Elliott

Cades Cove Coyotes

A binaural soundscape featuring gentle crickets trilling and a lone chat singing at midnight. Recorded in Aravaipa Canyon along the Turkey Creek Tributary, which was dry. 25 May 2017. © Lang Elliott. Music of Nature.

Aravaipa Canyon - Turkey Creek Tributary at midnight

Lone male howling in the middle of the night to attract a mate. Sounds so sad and mournful, yet this is his "love song," and his state of mind might very well be positive and hopeful, perhaps even ecstatic.

Recorded around 2am on 15 February 2021 at Wolf Mountain Nature Center near Norwich, New York. Male was in a large, natural enclosure. © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com. This is a binaural recording; please wear headphones to hear the realistic 3D effect.

Gray Wolf Solo Love Song

Gray Wolves - three different examples of group howling, given shortly before dawn. Recorded 15 February 2021 at Wolf Mountain Nature Center near Norwich, NY. The wolves are in natural enclosures.  © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com

Note: These are binaural recordings. Please wear headphones to experience a realistic 3D effect.

Gray Wolf - Three Group Howls

Hi Friends! I am a professional nature recordist who travels to wild areas throughout North America and sometimes beyond. My current focus is to gather  immersive binaural 3D soundscapes that effortlessly transport listeners (using headphones) into nature and have a positive and healing effect on the mind, body and spirit.

Cades Cove Coyotes

Lang Elliott – Music of Nature

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