Audio clips from the Rail Trip on the historic Railway from Gympie to Amamoor in Queensland

Binaural recording is an audio technique that captures sound the way human ears hear, creating a hyper-realistic 3D experience. By placing two microphones inside a dummy head or a person's ears, it replicates how sound naturally wraps around the head. It requires headphones to hear the immersive effect.

This Melbourne walk from Degrave's street Tunnel, through Center place. Across Collins Street, Block arcade, Block place across to the Royal Arcade, out through the West arcade along Elizabeth Street, to Bourke street Mall. Up to Swanston back down the Mall to the Royal arcade again to catch Go & Magog Sounding out 11 a.m. All audio recorded using Binaural recording technique.

The mighty Lewis Organ in St Paul's Cathedral Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Some of the history behind both the Church and the Instrument. A comparison between the original organ of 1852 and the current incumbent. Yes we have and audio of that original organ.

Featuring the sounds of Gog & Magog's Bells, connected to Gaunt's Clock, and offer how the might have sounded originally

Second in the "Sounds of Melbourne" series. The sounds. The History, and the comments

The gas bursts of the Melbourne Casino Towers and some background

Happening across a delightful musical vibe from deep within the Fern Gully in Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens.

The musician is Matt accompanied by his ever faithful dog, Chi Chi.

Matt plays the handpan often in this area. Search him out you will be delightfully rewarded

An unusual Train Journey from Frankston Station to Stoney Point and return