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Queso

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There are five palm trees sprouting from the ground in a star-shaped pattern just three houses down. In it, are some kind of birds that are singing, right now.

I noticed that these birds would take turns.

 

One would sing, and then another would take over the mic.

They did it so jazz-like.

Every verse was different! It was amazing.

And I mean every single time a bird sang they sang a different rhythm, in a different key. They even sometimes followed the natural scales of feeeling.

 

there was a point in time where one did the bass drum, and the other did the snare, for at least 5 bars.

 

birds from everywhere within my proximity were partaking in this song.

 

I went outside and recorded it on my laptop.

 

It went on for an hour and a half and it is still going.

 

I also recorded binary beats while I was outside listening (With the birds. I broadcasted it so they could hear it too. They even harmonized with it when I turned it up loud)

 

6.28Hz (2xPI) Gave me a perfect 3/4 goa trance beat.

Isn't that amazing?

123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123123

 

I also put on some pink noise, which induced a theta state outside on the sidewalk.

 

Then, out of nowhere

the birds stop.

 

Off in the distance,

I hear another bird singing circle.

 

Then they stop....

and all is quiet...

except for the frogs crickets and squitos [of course]

 

AND THEN

after about 2 or 3 minutes

 

I swear I hear the trippiest noise, it fades in /

another bird starts singing again (like a psychedelic synthesizer)

It wiggled its way into existence

and then birds from all over

start singing like a grand finale that slowly fades into ritualistic rhythm

 

AND I RECORDED ALL OF THIS!

 

I've never heard anything like it!

Usually birds don't have rhythm like this! ..Right?

(I think it's because of all the good music I bump down my block everah dayee ;] )

 

This was seriously one of the best concerts I'd ever observed, no joke.

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sounds awesome experience orbsycli ~ love to hear when birds bark, especially thrasher operas and, when 10 mi. upriver, nightjars and elf owls ~

 

there was a raven festival in arizona a few years ago: hundreds of ravens arrived at a spot (not the smaller congregations at dumps and carcasses) and all seemed to enjoy the 'rave' ~ the sounds were recorded (naturesongs.com) ~

 

~ the kind of livity that makes one take another sip, puff, or bite in empathic celebration ~

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