I liked the ambience of it. Not that I don't find some background
noise annoying, if it was in a more rural area. But in your case, it
captured the essence of the town as well.
----------------------
Suzanne
Suzanne Williams Photography
http://web.tampabay.rr.com/swilli41/www
Florida, USA
--- In "wildlifeanalysis"
<> wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for listening, Suzanne.
>
> When it comes to capturing wildlife in Manhattan (of the nonhuman
> sort, the sounds of people and cars figure very prominently into the
> soundscape. In fact, the activities of so many cars and people
create
> an omnipresent broadband low-frequency roar, like the background
> radiation from the birth of the universe picked up by radio
> telescopes. The sound of progress. My first attempts at capturing
the
> anglewings were in the middle of the park (where I thought it would
be
> the quietest) and they have a very lo-fi quality to them -
completely
> saturated by the background noise. Oddly enough, I think that
getting
> a decent recording of these insects in the city requires that other
> sound sources be present in the scene.
>
> > So THAT's what NY sounds like at 12:30 am! It really is a great
idea
> > to capture city sounds. I live in a very rural area in Central
> > Florida and that may be all I ever hear of NY. Great recording,
very
> > clear.
>
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