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Highlights
- Endangered bird calls have topped the Australian aria chart, pushing down Mariah Carey and Ava.
- The song of disappearance, released by Birdlife Australia features 53 endangered calls.
- Aussies have thus proved their affection for endangered birds again.
‘Songs of Disappearance’ has crushed all artists’ expectations and has reached #1 place on the Australian music charts!
Proving that endangered birds are no featherweights and the love they receive, ‘Songs of Disappearance’ has become the highest selling independent record. The likes and hits have popped expectations of regulars on the Australian music charts.
The last week released song is made from chirps and songs 53 of Australia’s most threatened avian species. The album was released by Birdlife Australia, and it by chance matched the release date of a report on impact of climate change on threatened species. As a result, bird enthusiasts around Aussieland have flocked together to support the project.
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The ‘Songs of Disappearance’ features bird calls captured by David Stewart, an eminent nature recordist. The three-minute compilation is said to have an enchanted chorus of rare bird chirpings, which is claimed to be out of one’s imagination.
Bottom line -
While climate change is an emerging dire threat to Australian wildlife, and a not to forget global issue, the heartening support of bird enthusiasts to ‘Songs of Disappearance’ is becoming an inspiration for governments and businesses to care more about impact of climate change.
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