Listening to nature sounds can have significant benefits for the body and mind. Nature sounds, such as ocean waves, waterfalls, birds and crickets, can help reduce stress, anxiety and depression. They can also help improve sleep quality, concentration and memory.

Nature sounds also have beneficial physical effects on the body. Nature sounds can help lower blood pressure and reduce heart palpitations, which can help prevent heart disease. They can also help reduce inflammation levels in the body, which can help prevent chronic diseases.

In addition, listening to nature sounds can have positive effects on mental health. Nature sounds can help increase feelings of well-being, enhance creativity and improve mood. They can also help to reduce agitation and irritability, which can help to improve social relationships.

In these times of limited travel and nature getaways, it can be difficult to get away from it all and recharge. That's where listening to nature sounds recorded in unique locations comes in.

The nature sounds offered by our online shop have been recorded by us in unique locations, such as Iceland. These recordings capture the sounds of waterfalls, birds, waves and winds, creating an immersive experience that instantly transports you to these wild and beautiful places.

Listening to these sounds, you can imagine yourself walking along a river, relaxing on a deserted beach or gazing at the northern lights. It is a way to disconnect from everyday life and reconnect with nature, even if you are stuck at home.

The "mid" microphone is a directional microphone that is pointed directly at the sound source, while the "side" microphone is an omni-directional microphone that is pointed to the sides. The signals from both microphones are then processed to produce a wider, more natural stereo sound.

There are several advantages to using the MS stereo technique over other stereo recording techniques. Firstly, it allows the width of the soundstage to be controlled after recording. This means that instead of depending on the physical arrangement of the microphones during recording, you can adjust the width of the soundstage in post-production. This can be particularly useful for recordings of concerts or live performances where it can be difficult to place the microphones optimally.

In addition, the MS stereo technique avoids "phantom centre" problems, where sound sources in the centre of the soundstage tend to be less pronounced in traditional stereo recordings. This often occurs when the microphones are placed too close together, which can lead to a loss of definition of the central sound sources.