I've accumulated quite a lot of recordings, so here's a simplified list of my recordings which I find the most pleasant to hear. As the title of the playlist describes, each piece features whistles and flutes.

Favorite Toots of Whistles and Flutes

Üsküdar

Mekong River

Lake Toad in the Spring

Pitcher Plant

A song written and recorded on the winter solstice next to Lake Toad.

Instruments:
Kalimba, Flute, Tin Whistle

Lake Toad in the Winter

A tune written on a tin whistle at Mud Pond Bog in Fox State Forest of Hillsborough, New Hampshire during the winter.

Instruments:
Shruti Box, Tin Whistle

Mud Pond Bog

Instruments: Lyre Harp, Tin Whistle, Bell

No Cry Babies

I often like to title my tunes with what was occurring in the moment that they arose. This tune arose while there was a beautiful thunderstorm rolling in over the lake I live beside, which seems like quite a nice thing to name the tune after. Though for whatever reason it didn't feel like the right thing to title the tune. Shortly after the tune came about, I came upon a simplistic doodle of a shining yellow triangle at my job. I liked it a lot, and felt that "The Gold Triangle" would be a nice name. So here's "The Gold Triangle". The original golden triangle doodle I came upon was a bit too long in its shape to fit into the Soundcloud image box, so the image is my own interpretation of a shining golden triangle.

Instruments:
Kentucky mandolin, Killarney D tin whistle, Jerry Freeman low A tin whistle, sneeze

The Gold Triangle

An original whistle waltz. The tune took two days or so for the A part and B part to come about. After the A part was written and before the B part was written, I happened to see three red foxes, and that felt like a nice thing to title the tune.

Instruments:
Killarney D tin whistle, Jerry Freeman low A tin whistle

Three Red Foxes

An original whistle tune written on a tree above a river.

Instruments: Burke low G whistle, Killarney C whistle, Kentucky mandolin, bells, karatala, jaw harp, Moroccan clay drums, sitar

On A Tree Above A River

An original whistle tune written while beside the slime mold shown in the photo, which was on a dead tree that stretches out over a river. 

Instruments:
Killarney D whistle, Kerry Optima low D whistle, Kentucky mandolin, bells

Slime Mold On A Tree Above A River

Instruments: Gardner mountain dulcimer, Kerry Optima low D whistle, Burke low G whistle, Killarney high D whistle, glockenspeil

*The photo is of striped maple bark

Striped Maple

I made my friends some homemade vegetable stock as a gift for their wedding, though i felt another gift to accompany the vegetable stock would be nice, so here's an original waltz written for my friends to accompany their vegetable stock. 

Instruments: Killarney D tin whistle, Kentucky mandolin, Jerry Freeman low A tin whistle, ankle bells, tingsha bells

Vegetable Stock Waltz

A tune written while playing a tin whistle as I was wading down a river. Every now and then I'd catch up to a duck, eventually getting fairly close as I continued to wade and whistle, then once I was quite near it, the duck would fly further down the river. This pattern continued for a little while and it seemed I was accidentally slowly chasing the duck. Which is where the name arose from. 

Instruments:
Kentucky mandolin, Killarney D tin whistle

Accidentally Following A Duck Down A River

An original tune written while looking out at the hills that sit upon the lake I live beside.

Instruments:
Burke low G tin whistle, Moroccan clay drums, ghungroo bells, karatala, tongue drum, tongue snapping, guira

The Hills Above The Lake

An original tune written while drinking Paul Stamets' mushroom tea on a rainy summer morning. 

Instruments:
Killarney tin whistle

Mushroom Tea

An original tune written on the third day of autumn. 

Instruments:
Kentucky mandolin, Jerry Freeman Blackbird whistle, bells

The Third Day Of Autumn

Instruments:
lyre harp, Doug Tipple flute

The Lyre Of The Shire

Instruments:
Acoustic guitar, Doug Tipple flute, Jerry Freeman tin whistle, glockenspiel

The New Donkey

Instruments:
Doug Tipple flute, Moroccan clay drums, sleigh bells, karatala, guiro, tongue drum

Four Pheasants

Original compositions played upon various acoustic instruments. 

At the moment, the majority of music I record is original folk tunes. Most of these tunes arise whilst out in natural ecosystems or shortly after visiting a natural ecosystem. The titles often reflect an aspect of the ecosystem I had noticed while the tune came about. Lately this is usually a species of bird.

Tin whistles and flutes appear the most often in my recordings; though mandolin, tenor guitar, lyre harp, jaw harp, dulcitar, and a handful of other instruments show up fairly often as well.

And here's some more music I've made along with my friend Dan Jones:
https://soundcloud.com/user-453898279

Favorite Toots of Whistles and Flutes

Zach Schneider