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Recent episodes
Calming Crickets and Forest Drip
Jun 20, 2026
Unknown duration
Olympic Thrush Tones
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Muskrats Nattering
May 30, 2026
Unknown duration
Spine-Tingling Duck Wing Whooshes and Whistles
May 23, 2026
Unknown duration
Veery at Dusk
Apr 23, 2026
11m 29s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/20/26 | ![]() Calming Crickets and Forest Drip | Calming Crickets and Forest Drip - 25 September 2017, 1am, Shindagin Hollow near Brooktondale, New York. Recorded by Lang Elliott. As autumn begins revealing its colors, there is still a pleasing insect chorus at night in the forested hills of upstate New York. In late September, after an evening thunderstorm passes through the area, I visit nearby Shindagin Hollow in search of soothing meditative nightscapes. Well after midnight, the sky clears. A half-moon illuminates the forest, gently filtered through light fog. I stand silently next to a small ravine. Leaves are wet and dripping steadily. Tree crickets trill from all directions and spring peepers call sporadically, even though their breeding season is long passed. At times, a barred owl hoots from far in the distance, barely audible. I feel fully embraced by this lovely, nurturing soundscape. There is nothing to analyze, nothing to think about, nothing to hold on to. There is only a sense of deep immersion, complete surrender, and effortless communion with this extraordinary place and time. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() Olympic Thrush Tones | In late June, I visit Olympic National Park and camp near Ozette Lake in the Olympic Peninsula. At the break of dawn, I amble along a trail leading to the Pacific Ocean and encounter an exciting constellation of sounds. Against a backdrop of subtle gurgles from a small stream and the gentle whoosh of a light breeze, two varied thrushes sing loudly from tall hemlocks while others sound off in the distance. Their vibrant, buzzy notes electrify the air. From the understory, a Swainson’s thrush sings prominently, its melodic flute-like notes sliding upward in pitch. A pileated woodpecker drums occasionally far in the distance. A band-tailed pigeon also chimes in, its hollow low-pitched coo-coo, coo-coo adding a pleasing musical element to the low end. And then, to top things off, a Pacific winter wren suddenly bursts forth with its high-pitched, liquid ramble exhilarating the mix.\ I rest against the trunk of a towering tree and take in this exquisite blend of sounds—a veritable audio fingerprint of the ancient old growth forests of the Pacific Northwest. Olympic Thrush-Tones - 23 June 2017, at dawn, near Ozette Lake, Olympic National Park, Washington. © by Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com | — | ||||||
| 5/30/26 | ![]() Muskrats Nattering | Muskrats Nattering. 31 August 2020, around 3am, Teeter Pond, Finger Lakes National Forest near Valois, New York. © Lang Elliott. In early autumn, I camp along the shore of Teeter Pond in the Finger Lakes National Forest in upstate New York. That night, crickets trill melodiously and katydids rasp their harsh chee-chee from the surrounding forest. In the wee hours of the morning, I awaken to whimpering notes and squeals, accompanied at times by water splashes. These are the sweet, endearing calls of muskrats. Listening carefully, I conclude that it’s a pair, sounding off as they swim along the marshy shoreline. The entire soundscape is pleasing, a soothing mix of insect songs, occasional frog calls, distant cattle mooing and bellowing, and, of course, the uplifting calls of the fun-loving mammals (I could be wrong here, but they sure do sound like they’re having fun). What could be finer than enjoying the nattering of muskrats as they slowly swim by, finally vanishing into the night? I take a long, deep breath and then gently drift back into sleep. | — | ||||||
| 5/23/26 | ![]() Spine-Tingling Duck Wing Whooshes and Whistles | 25 March 1994, 8am, Crescent Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Nebraska. Recording © Lang Elliott. In late March, I travel to Crescent Lake National Wildlife Refuge, located in west-central Nebraska, about twenty miles due north of the Platte River. It is early spring and the waterfowl migration is at its peak. Looking for recording opportunities, I home in on a long, narrow pond only ten or fifteen feet wide and perhaps a hundred feet long, with steep banks on each side. It is a waterfowl mecca, with ducks of several species excitedly swimming about while feeding. Still others streak by overhead, their wings producing loud, spine-tingling whooshes or musical whistles, or else they land with a splash. I dare not approach the pond because the ducks will scatter and might not return. So I wait until an hour before dawn the next morning, and under the cover of darkness, I place a soundscape mic in the middle of the pool. Fortunately, no ducks are present, but at first light they begin arriving and soon the pool is churning with activity. I can only imagine what my recording will sound like… Species to listen for: 1) Loud peeps given mostly in flight: Green-winged Teal. 2) Whistling wings while flying: Common Goldeneye. 3) Taking flight while calling chux-chux-chux: Northern Shoveler. 4) Otherworldly nasal calls (prominent at the end of the recording): Lesser Scaup. 5) Musical bird songs in the background: Western Meadowlark. 6) A loud raucous outburst followed wing flapping: Ring-necked Pheasant. A Note from Lang: This stunning recording was made by my dear friend and recording partner Ted Mack (now deceased) during our 6-month recording expedition way back in 1994. The above account summarizes how he described the experience to me. | — | ||||||
| 4/23/26 | ![]() Veery at Dusk✨ | Veery thrushbinaural soundscape+3 | — | Veery at Dusk | Cayuta Lake OutletAlpine+1 | naturesoundscape+1 | — | 11m 29s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() Prairie Riparian Mystery Sound✨ | mystery soundanimal identification+1 | — | a Yellow-breasted Chatmicrophone+1 | ZortmanMontana+1 | PorcupineYellow-breasted Chat+1 | — | 6m 18s | |
| 3/31/26 | ![]() Light Rain and Forest Drip✨ | nature soundsrelaxation+1 | — | skunk cabbage | RaintownWest Virginia | Cranberry GladesWest Virginia+3 | — | 16m 00s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() Kentucky Swamp✨ | nature soundsKentucky+2 | — | — | Kentucky SwampGolden Pond+1 | whip-poor-willsspring peepers+3 | — | 12m 34s | |
| 3/25/26 | ![]() Mountain Brook Nightscape - with Barred Owls✨ | Barred Owlsnature sounds+3 | — | — | Mountain Brook NightscapeMountain Brook+6 | owl callsnature recording+2 | — | 18m 00s | |
| 3/14/26 | ![]() Gentle Musical Lakeshore Waves✨ | nature soundslake+2 | — | Lang Elliott | Lake OntarioHenderson Harbor+1 | musical wavesLake Ontario+2 | — | 12m 23s | |
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| 2/19/26 | ![]() Querulous Grebes with Owls, Grouse and Sparrows✨ | grebesbirds+3 | — | — | Raab LakeTurtle Mountains+3 | Raab LakeTurtle Mountains+4 | — | 9m 13s | |
| 2/6/26 | ![]() Wolf Mountain✨ | wolvesnature sounds+1 | — | Wolf Mountain Nature Center | SmyrnaNew York | howlingcaptivity+1 | — | 7m 22s | |
| 2/5/26 | ![]() Wet Gloppy Snowfall✨ | snowfallsoundscape+2 | — | homemade rain setupabsorbent filters | Connecticut HillIthaca+2 | Finger LakesConnecticut Hill+2 | — | 8m 00s | |
| 2/3/26 | ![]() Beaver Moans and Cave Drip✨ | nature soundsbeavers+2 | — | Cave Drip | Beaver MoansEminence+4 | beaver moanscave drip+2 | — | 5m 11s | |
| 1/31/26 | ![]() Gator Song | Gator Song - May 19, 2019, 1am. Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Florida. Recorded by Lang Elliott. This is a binaural soundscape. Please listen with headphones for a spacious, immersive experience. In the middle of the night, along the Anhinga Trail boardwalk in the Everglades, I hear the gentle purring of crickets, a distant chorus of frogs, random splashes and pops, and chuck-will’s-widows chanting their night-songs. Then, quite suddenly, a surprise—I hear, and even feel, a sonorous, drawn-out growl, coming from nearby. It’s the unmistakable low-pitched mating bellow of a male alligator. Almost instantly, another joins in, and then another. The bellowing is clearly contagious. And then a male growls loudly from directly below me—he’s right under the boardwalk, no more than a foot or two from my feet! The bellowing continues for several more minutes, and then, just as suddenly, the alligators fall silent. Once again, all I hear are the songs of the crickets and frogs. NOTE: This recording has some very loud super low frequency content that will knock-your-socks-off if your headphones or speakers allow you to hear it. | — | ||||||
| 11/27/24 | ![]() Sunklands Mid-morning Bird Chorus | Forest birds singing during mid-morning in the Sunklands area in the Ozark Mountain region of southern Missouri. Listen for the prominent wood thrush, plus carolina wren and yellow-throated warbler. Recorded 15 May 2021. | — | ||||||
| 11/27/24 | ![]() Chaparral Ensemble | Dawn Chorus recorded at Chaparral Wildlife Management Area in south Texas, near Artesia Wells. 20 May 2005. | — | ||||||
| 11/27/24 | ![]() Beaver Pond at Dawn | Dawn chorus at edge of a beaver pond in Shindagin Hollow, near Brooktondale NY. Listen for green frogs, bullfrogs and a variety of bird songs including: red-winged blackbird, wood thrush and mourning dove. Recorded 30 May 2013. Please listen with headphones. | — | ||||||
| 11/27/24 | ![]() Crane Lake at Dawn | A spirited dawn chorus along a marsh edge at Seney National Wildlife Refuge in the upper peninsula region of Michigan. Listen for mink frogs, green frogs, common snipe, american bittern, red-winged blackbird and much more. Recorded 8 June, 2004. | — | ||||||
| 11/26/24 | ![]() Ozette Lake Forest Trail | Varied Thrushes singing along a forest trail near Ozette Lake in the Olympic National Park. Listen also for a Swainson's Thrush and Winter Wren, along with the gentle gurgle of a nearby stream. 2 August 2021. Please Listen with headphones. | — | ||||||
| 11/20/24 | ![]() Dawn Chorus at Spring Pond Bog | Magical Dawn Chorus at Spring Pond Bog in the Adirondack Mountains near Tupper Lake, NY. 12 June 2000. Listen for Swainson's Thrush, Hermit Thrush, White-throated Sparrow, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher and more. Binaural; please listen with headphones. © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com | — | ||||||
| 11/19/24 | ![]() Woodland Medley | A pleasing dawn chorus recorded at Connecticut Hill Wildlife Management Area near Ithaca, NY. 21 May, 2016. Binaural - Please listen with headphones. Prominent singers include Eastern Wood-Pewee, Mourning Dove, Wood Thrush, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, and Ovenbird. © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com | — | ||||||
| 11/19/24 | ![]() Foggy Bottom | Birds at dawn. Connecticut Hill Wildlife Management Area near Ithaca, New York. © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com | — | ||||||
| 11/11/24 | ![]() Wood Thrushes, Forest Drip and Crickets | A soothing binaural ambient recording featuring forest drip at dawn with Wood Thrushes singing from all directions and crickets trilling. Listen also for several hoots from a Barred Owl. How nice to hear so many Wood Thrushes singing together in a chorus, especially given that populations have been steadily declining over the last fifty years. Recorded 23 June 2024 in Mammoth Cave National Park. © Lang Elliott, Music of Nature. Please listen with headphones. | — | ||||||
| 12/29/19 | ![]() Autumn Trek - A Binaural Podcast by Lang Elliott | A 19-minute binaural nature podcast describing my "nature sound adventure" at Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky, in mid-October 2019. For an immersive 3D listening experience, please use headphones! © Lang Elliott, musicofnature.com | — | ||||||
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