Klaus remarked, toward the end of the Living on Earth segment, that "the sounds of the natural world are the sounds of the divine." You may share that conviction after listening to his recordings.
Speaking of Science: News from the Oberlin College Science Library
Saturday, March 17, 2012
Sounds of the natural world = sounds of the divine
Living on Earth featured a marvelous conversation this week with Bernie Klaus, trained musician who is now an "acoustic adventurer." Listen to the miraculous sounds he has recorded, including a haunting symphony by two packs of wolves, the scraping of insects' wings and sap moving inside trees. Remarkable!
We will order Great Animal Orchestra: Finding the Origins of Music in the World's Wild Places, by Klaus, just published this year. Listen to other sounds from nature in the Borror Laboratory of Bioacoustics archive in the OhioLINK DMC. The Birds of North America also offers audio files, as does Grzimek's Animal Life.
Klaus remarked, toward the end of the Living on Earth segment, that "the sounds of the natural world are the sounds of the divine." You may share that conviction after listening to his recordings.
Klaus remarked, toward the end of the Living on Earth segment, that "the sounds of the natural world are the sounds of the divine." You may share that conviction after listening to his recordings.
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