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offline w M w from London (United Kingdom) on 2008-08-29 18:22 [#02233011]
Points: 21452 Status: Lurker



LAZY_TITLE


 

offline b6662966 from ? on 2008-08-29 18:28 [#02233012]
Points: 1110 Status: Lurker



this is older than the internet!!!

repost!

welcome to 1998.

try using the search function next time!

::yawn::

>>>!NoOB!<<<



 

offline RussellDust on 2008-08-29 18:28 [#02233013]
Points: 16078 Status: Regular



Lovely.
I'm really into some of the sounds humpback whales make. Was
looking for a good clip but instead found this
one. It sounds like he's going to the toilet.


 

offline Cliff Glitchard from DEEP DOWN INSIDE on 2008-08-29 18:30 [#02233014]
Points: 4158 Status: Lurker | Followup to w M w: #02233011



seen it before - quality


 

offline Cliff Glitchard from DEEP DOWN INSIDE on 2008-08-29 18:33 [#02233015]
Points: 4158 Status: Lurker | Followup to RussellDust: #02233013



ha, i've made that noise before whilst pissed after a dodgy
kebab and a joint of jack herer


 

offline RussellDust on 2008-08-29 18:34 [#02233017]
Points: 16078 Status: Regular



Jack Herer, nicely. Been a while since i heard that name.
Probably late nineties.


 

offline w M w from London (United Kingdom) on 2008-08-29 18:42 [#02233020]
Points: 21452 Status: Lurker



I don't gotta tee vee


 

offline mohamed from the turtle business on 2008-08-29 19:23 [#02233027]
Points: 31229 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



wow


 

offline hexane on 2008-08-29 19:45 [#02233029]
Points: 2035 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



One researcher, Sydney Curtis, has recorded flute-like
lyrebird calls in the vicinity of the New England National
Park. Similarly, in 1969, a park ranger, Neville Fenton,
recorded a lyrebird song, which resembled flute sounds, in
the New England National Park, near Dorrigo in northern
coastal New South Wales. After much detective work by
Fenton, it was discovered that in the 1930s, a flute player
living on a farm adjoining the park used to play tunes near
his pet lyrebird. The lyrebird adopted the tunes into his
repertoire, and retained them after release into the park.
Neville Fenton forwarded a tape of his recording to Norman
Robinson. Because a lyrebird is able to carry two tunes at
the same time, Robinson filtered out one of the tunes and
put it on the phonograph for the purposes of analysis. The
song represents a modified version of two popular tunes in
the 1930s: "The Keel Row" and "Mosquito's Dance".
Musicologist David Rothenberg has endorsed this information.



 


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