Hi friend!
Good to see you on my channel, do you like relaxing music? Where are you from?
Forests and streams have long been sources of inspiration for musicians around the world. The sounds of nature, the rustling of leaves, the babbling of brooks, and the chirping of birds provide a natural soundtrack that has been used to create some of the most memorable and timeless pieces in music history.
One of the earliest examples of this can be traced back to the minimalist and totalist music movements of the 20th century. In an essay written for a Minimalism Festival in 1998, Kyle Gann explored the seeds of minimalism and totalism music, which often took inspiration from natural sounds like streams and forests.
Fast forward to today’s music scene, and we see artists from different genres and backgrounds finding inspiration in nature. From electronic music producers like Jon Hopkins and East Forest, who are using the sounds of nature to create new genres of music such as the “psychedelic forest,“ to rappers like , who draws inspiration from his childhood memories of a forest in North Carolina and named his album after his childhood home (“2014 Forest Hills Drive“), nature continues to be an important source of inspiration for musicians around the world.
The song “This Land Is Your Land“ by Woody Guthrie is a classic example of a folk song that celebrates the beauty of the natural world , with lyrics like “From the redwood forest to the Gulf Stream waters , this land was made for you and me.“ The song, which was originally written in response to the negative portrayal of America during the Great Depression, has since become a popular pro-America anthem, sung by Americans of every background.
In recent years, there has been a growing awareness of the impact of music streaming on the environment. While streaming services like Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube have brought music to millions of people around the world, there are concerns over the amount of energy used to keep all those servers running. Some estimates suggest that music streaming accounts for 0.3% of global carbon emissions, a figure that could rise as streaming becomes more popular.
Despite these concerns, music remains an important part of our lives, and forests and streams continue to be a source of inspiration for musicians around the world. Whether you’re listening to the sounds of nature on a hike or incorporating them into your music, nature remains an endless source of inspiration and creativity, as it has been for centuries.
Support our channel:
Paypal - acata454@
Paypal -
Relaxing music, winter nature music: soothing meditation music, relaxation of the soul
“Soothing Music and Spectacular Views - A Relaxing Journey“
Relaxing music with very beautiful videos; meditation, instrumental music
Relaxing music for relaxation; the beauty of nature, waterfalls, soothing music
Relaxing music, winter forest, snowfall; beautiful views
Soothing music for relaxation, the beauty of autumn nature
#relaxing_music #meditation_music