World Listening Day
Every year, World Listening Day, encourages people to listen to nature's sounds. It's also a day to learn more about field recording.
Listening is a vital part of learning one another. When trying to figure out the world around us, listening is also important. Acoustic ecology is a science that studies human and their environment by sound.
Every day, you should probably hear sounds in your natural environment. The rustling of leaves in the wind could be included in these sounds. Nearby, a brook babbling is evident. As the sun rises, birds are singing as the sun rises. Some sounds may be annoying, while others are more soothing. Acoustic ecologists take sound listening to a whole new level. They take time to really listen to the sounds and interpret their meanings. When sounds begin to change over time, it could mean there are changes in the environment. If an animal starts to disappear, it could be that they are losing their habitat.
Many that capture these kinds of sounds work in a field reporting job. Some who do this sit on the ground listening for hours at a time. They also go to different kinds of environments to record sounds. These environments may include forests, deserts, plains, oceans, and mountains. These environments may include forests, deserts, plains, oceans, and mountains. Some also do field recording in urban areas. Many in urban areas will be able to see how noise pollution is impacting the climate. Field reporters know that sounds in any environment are trying to say something. They should all do is stop and listen.
How to celebrate #worldlisteningday. www.worldlisteningdaycom
On this day, artists, researchers, ecologists, ecologists, and others who want to better understand the world's natural environment host a variety of activities. Educational seminars, listening parties, and special performances are among the events that include educational seminars, listening parties, and special performances. To participate: To participate: To participate: To participate: You must register: To participate:
- Go outside and take time to listen to the sounds of the world around you
- Learn more about field recording and find some natural sounds in the outdoors.
- By R. Murray Schafer, read the book "The Tuning of the World." Read the following links
- Watch videos about field recording online. Watch videos about field recording on YouTube
#WorldListeningDay spreads word for this day on social media with #WorldListeningDay. #WorldListeningDay is a hashtag that has spread word for this day on social media.
History is a recording day in the world
In 2008, the World Listening Project (WLP) was established. Through listening and field recording, the charitable group is dedicated to increase knowledge of the world and its natural environment. The WLP established World Listening Day in 2010. They chose July 18th to honor R. Murray Schafer's birthday. Schafer, a respected Canadian composer, author, and environmentalist, is a well-known Canadian composer, author, and environmentalist. He is best known for his research into acoustic ecology. The day's theme for the day had included:: The day's themes include:
2021: The Unquiet Earth in 2021: The Unquiet Earth. The Unquiet Earth.
2020: The Collective Field of the Collective Fields of the Collective Field. The Collective Field Fields of the Collective Field.
2019: LISTENING WITH
Future Listening 2018: Future Listening. 2018: Future Listening.
Listening to the Ground 2017: Listening to the Ground.
