McKail Seely is a soulful Folk/Rock indie artist & songwriter originally from Salt Lake City, Utah. She currently lives in Los Angeles where she performs & records solo & with her folk trio, Luci. She’s also in an 8-piece Rock band called Harry Katz & the Pistachios, where you can hear her singing background vocals. For more info, be sure to follow her on IG - @mckailseely

Sad Bastard Music is the singer-songwriter output of Philip Patton (peejmudd / The Half Pints), combining slower tempo piano ballads with slight electronic beats behind them.

Faiblesse Parfaite is Caty & Gael, a duo of artists from Cambridge, UK. Gael plays the melodies and Caty makes them magic with her elating voice. We right and perform as we please, with no boundaries but our own creativity. Our mission is to touch people with our music so we hope you enjoy. Love, Caty & Gael

Listening to the sounds of nature has been shown to have many health benefits. To celebrate the acoustical beauty and diversity of the world's national parks and other protected areas, we are working together to develop the 'Sounds of Your Park' initiative. Our goals are to increase understanding of the acoustical environment as a park resource, increase understanding of soundscapes as an important part of ecosystem health and the visitor experience, and provide interpreters with tools for developing programs that will connect visitors to park soundscapes. 

Sounds of Your Park is an opportunity for people across the globe to virtually travel to the planet's most protected places, while listening to the vast diversity of sounds that exist there. Pretty cool! To experience Sounds of Your Park, visit www.soundsofyourpark.com today!

This project is a #NatureForAll collaboration between the Sound and Light Ecology Team at Colorado State University, United States National Park Service, Parks Canada, IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas, and George Wright Society. The #NatureForAll movement helps bring organizations together to inspire love of nature, with the understanding that the more people experience nature, the more they will strive to conserve it.

Ron Markus is following