Episodes
Episode | Title | First Broadcast | Comments |
---|---|---|---|
Dawn | 20240715 | The sounds of wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk is a long, immersive listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has been recording since childhood, teaching herself the sounds of species by ear alone, as she was born without sight. She was given her tape recorder at the age of ten and went on long recording walks with her grandfather in her home town of Gdansk on the Baltic coast, capturing the voices of birds, frogs and anything they came across. These early adventures set her on the path to a life-long passion for recording. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says 'a way of delving into another world.' In this episode we're listening to the sounds of dawn in the Biebrza marshes and the Bialowieza primeval forest that's half in Poland and half in Belarus. An adventure in nature recording with Izabela D\u0142uzyk. Izabela Dłuzyk takes us on a sound journey around the ancient Białowieża Forest in Poland. | |
Harmonies | 20240716 | Adventures in wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk. This is a long, deep listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has been recording since childhood, capturing the voices of birds, animals and plant life. She has very precise listening skills and is able to identify the sound of a specific creature in a large, complex chorus. But she also enjoys the harmonies of the ecosystem, in which flocks of the same or different species harmonise together. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says, 'a way of delving into another world.' In this episode we're listening to some of the natural harmonies she's recorded on her adventures from the amazing sound of running swans to the unearthly vibrations that snipe make with their tail feathers. Sound journeys into Poland's wild forests and marshes. Join nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk on her travels in Poland's wild places. | |
Night | 20240719 | Sit back and lose yourself in the Sounds of Wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says, 'a way of delving into another world.' Izabela has been recording since childhood, teaching herself the sounds of species by ear alone. She believes that anyone can become a recordist - there's no need for fancy equipment, all you need is a phone and the willingness to listen. Izabela was born without sight, but that hasn't held her back. Darkness presents no problems for her and in this episode she's recording at night in the ancient woodland in the eastern borderlands of Poland. Join Izabela D\u0142uzyk on her sound adventures at night in the forests of eastern Poland. Night is falling as sound recordist Izabela Dłuzyk continues her adventures in the woodlands and wetlands of Poland. | |
Thrush Nightingales | 20240717 | The sounds of wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk is a long, immersive listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has acute hearing and has taught herself to listen closely not just to individual species but to the natural world as a whole landscape, with all its complex interactions and relationships. One of Izabela's favourite birds is the Thrush Nightingale. It breeds all over Eastern Europe, especially in wetlands, but is hardly ever seen in the UK. Adventures in sound with Polish nature recordist Izabela D\u0142uzyk. Nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk goes in search of one of her favourite birds, the Thrush Nightingale, in the Polish wetlands. | |
Trees | 20240718 | Sit back and listen to the sounds of wild Poland - the wetlands and forests rich with wildlife recorded by Izabela Dłuzyk. In this episode we're in the Bialowieza primeval forest that's half in the far east of Poland and half in Belarus. The forest is one of the last stretches of the ancient forest that once spread across the whole European plain. Some of the oak trees there are many centuries old. Numberless generations of birds and animals have lived up in their branches and below in their undergrowth. In this episode we'll hear the sounds of the trees themselves. A deep listening experience in the wild places of Poland, recorded by Izabela D\u0142uzyk. A deep listening experience in the wild places of Poland, recorded by Izabela Dłuzyk. | |
01 | Dawn | 20240715 | The sounds of wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk is a long, immersive listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has been recording since childhood, teaching herself the sounds of species by ear alone, as she was born without sight. She was given her tape recorder at the age of ten and went on long recording walks with her grandfather in her home town of Gdansk on the Baltic coast, capturing the voices of birds, frogs and anything they came across. These early adventures set her on the path to a life-long passion for recording. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says 'a way of delving into another world.' In this episode we're listening to the sounds of dawn in the Biebrza marshes and the Bialowieza primeval forest that's half in Poland and half in Belarus. An adventure in nature recording with Izabela D\u0142uzyk. Izabela Dłuzyk takes us on a sound journey around the ancient Białowieża Forest in Poland. |
02 | Harmonies | 20240716 | Adventures in wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk. This is a long, deep listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has been recording since childhood, capturing the voices of birds, animals and plant life. She has very precise listening skills and is able to identify the sound of a specific creature in a large, complex chorus. But she also enjoys the harmonies of the ecosystem, in which flocks of the same or different species harmonise together. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says, 'a way of delving into another world.' In this episode we're listening to some of the natural harmonies she's recorded on her adventures from the amazing sound of running swans to the unearthly vibrations that snipe make with their tail feathers. Sound journeys into Poland's wild forests and marshes. Join nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk on her travels in Poland's wild places. |
03 | Thrush Nightingales | 20240717 | The sounds of wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk is a long, immersive listen to the sounds of the wetlands and forests of the eastern Polish borderlands. Izabela has acute hearing and has taught herself to listen closely not just to individual species but to the natural world as a whole landscape, with all its complex interactions and relationships. One of Izabela's favourite birds is the Thrush Nightingale. It breeds all over Eastern Europe, especially in wetlands, but is hardly ever seen in the UK. Adventures in sound with Polish nature recordist Izabela D\u0142uzyk. Nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk goes in search of one of her favourite birds, the Thrush Nightingale, in the Polish wetlands. |
04 | Trees | 20240718 | Sit back and listen to the sounds of wild Poland - the wetlands and forests rich with wildlife recorded by recordist, Izabela Dłuzyk. In this episode we're in the Bialowieza primeval forest that's half in the far east of Poland and half in Belarus. The forest is one of the last stretches of the ancient forest that once spread across the whole European plain. Some of the oak trees there are many centuries old. Numberless generations of birds and animals have lived up in their branches and below in their undergrowth. In this episode we'll hear the sounds of the trees themselves. A deep listening experience in the wild places of Poland, recorded by Izabela D\u0142uzyk. A deep listening experience in the wild places of Poland, recorded by Izabela Dłuzyk. |
05 LAST | Night | 20240719 | Sit back and lose yourself in the sounds of wild Poland with nature recordist Izabela Dłuzyk. 'Nature recording is an adventure,' she says 'a way of delving into another world.' Izabela has been recording since childhood, teaching herself the sounds of species by ear alone. She believes that anyone can become a recordist - there's no need for fancy equipment, all you need is a phone and the willingness to listen. Izabela was born without sight, but that hasn't held her back. Darkness presents no problems for her and in this episode she's recording at night in the ancient woodland in the eastern borderlands of Poland. Join Izabela D\u0142uzyk on her sound adventures at night in the forests of eastern Poland. Night is falling as sound recordist Izabela Dłuzyk continues her adventures in the woodlands and wetlands of Poland. |