Thanks John. I really enjoyed it too. Others have remarked on the technic=
al aspects. I am admiring that you took the time and trouble to go to a ni=
ce place where you could find two owls of different species singing. You d=
on't hear many recordings like that, where the signal of each species is hi=
gh enough to be in the "soloist" range, thus making this a wonderful owl du=
et. I like the wind noise too. It sounds just like your picture looks.
Accordingly, what a great recording. The key thing is that you took the ti=
me and trouble, and had the knowledge, to go to the right place to hear wha=
t nature was offering, and brought it back to us to enjoy.
--- In "John Hartog" <> w=
rote:
>
> I posted this to my sound journal, so I might as well share it with the g=
roup. It is not the best overall recording, but I am certain some of you wi=
ll enjoy listening.
>
> http://www.rockscallop.org/ear/jh-090228-0405_owls.html
>
> or the audio only:
>
> http://www.rockscallop.org/ear/jh-090228-0405_owls.mp3
>
> Of course questions and comments are always welcome - on or off list.
>
> John Hartog
> Portland, Oregon USA
> www.rockscallop.org
>
|