Soundscape ecology with Bernie Krause – Science Weekly podcast
The Guardian’s Science Weekly podcast has an excellent interview with field recording legend Bernie Krause.
Bernie Krause: The voice of the natural world
Bernie Krause has been recording wild soundscapes -- the wind in the trees, the chirping of birds, the subtle sounds of insect larvae -- for 45 years. In that time, he has seen many environments radically altered by humans, sometimes even by practices thought to be environmentally safe. A surprising look at what we can learn through nature's symphonies, from the grunting of a sea anemone to the sad calls of a beaver in mourning.
Recording the Sounds of Extinction
Bernie Krause has been recording wildlife sounds, or "soundscapes," for over forty years. He's amassed the largest archive in the world, and in doing so, can chart how wildlife sounds have changed over the course of climate change.
Surrounded by Soundscapes
Composer Charles Amirkhanian, soundscape ecologist Bernie Krause, and film editor and sound designer Walter Murch consider the environmental implications and artistic possibilities of aural soundscapes and ambient sounds.
The sound of thunderstorms and hummingbirds. An interview with Thomas Rex Beverly
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Hi Thomas, thank you for taking time and doing this interview. Let’s start by introducing yourself and te... Read More...