The Rhythmic Sounds of Nature project delves into the intricate relationship between the natural world and musical creativity. This research seeks to illuminate how composers draw inspiration from environmental elements, intertwining them within their musical compositions. The study scrutinizes existing patterns in both musical and non-musical realms, as articulated by Blacking (1974), exploring their resonance within natural environments.

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At the core of this doctoral project lies a comprehensive multimedia platform complemented by a world-fusion music calendar envisioned by Arash Zanganeh. This platform emerges from an extensive examination of rhythmic patterns inherent in natural sounds. Collaborating with the Diaspora's musicians, twelve musical pieces were meticulously crafted, each corresponding to a month of the year and intricately woven from data collected in the tranquil surroundings of Springbrook National Park.

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The multimedia website, thoughtfully structured across five digital pages, serves as a repository for both the research culmination and an immersive visitor experience. It encompasses pertinent literature reflecting the investigative journey, supplemented by a collection of 12 video clips meticulously filmed and captured within Springbrook National Park over a year-long period.