Have you heard of Bird Vocalization? Sounds like music playing in your ears.
I've never heard of that, what exactly is it?
keeping members of a flock in contact. Other authorities such as Howell and Webb (1995) make the distinction based on function, so that short vocalizations, such as those of pigeons, and even non-vocal sounds, such as the drumming of woodpeckers and the "winnowing" of snipes' wings in display flight, are considered songs. Still others require song to have syllabic diversity and temporal regularity akin to the repetitive and transformative patterns that define music. It is generally agreed upon in birding and ornithology which sounds are
, or "the sounds of life" as "Exclaim!" put it, of outside weather, camera shutters, raining, breathing, bird chirping, and kids playing. Blais described having these sounds bleed into the recordings as an "acknowledgement that the music is never pure, perfect, and exactly the same–because you listen in your headphones, walking in the street, and what you hear is actually the music plus the car that just passed by you." As writer Stephen Carlick stated, "at times