it's a small world: Arctic room audios (fanmade)

👍✅ (Let me point out that, yes, you're allowed to use these!) I decided to try something new: recreating my original Arctic track from 2022, but making it more accurate. I had always found the original version sounded a little too synthetic, but then I realized the problem wasn't the soundfonts themselves, but that I had exported the audio from Musescore into Audacity without making any changes. This time, I know better. I think. I recorded each instrument from the score separately, then added reverb effects as I saw fit based on what I heard in the ridethrough videos, to make it as accurate as possible. I also added my own flourishes, such as the tribute to Nunavik (northern Quebec Inuit) folk songs that you can hear in the second verse. The video: 0:00 — ARCTIC TRACK, in isolation 0:48 — mixed with the main audio (thus starts a slideshow of pictures taken of the Arctic room over the years) 1:20 — mixed with the Norwegian small band and later the Scandinavian music audio 1:53 — mixed with the audio from the live audio I posted yesterday (specifically the 2020s section) 2:08 — mixed with the "Frozen" audio from Tokyo Disneyland (my fanmade version) 2:33 — mixed with the Canadian brass band audio 2:57 — mixed with the live audio (1980s–2010s combined, plays throughout) 3:15 — mixed with the Yakutian jaw harp audio (fanmade sample) 4:01 — mixed with the Alaskan drum dancer audio (fanmade sample) — Jaw harp (recorded by the CBC Northern Service in 1986 as “Jew's Harp” by Mary Qumaluk of Puvirnituq, Quebec; however, the instrument is more closely associated with Siberia, specifically the Sakha people):    • Traditional Inuit Music   — Drum dance music (recorded by the CBC Northern Service in 1979 as “Celebration at Dark Times of Year” by Billy Day from Kittigazuit, NWT; this drumming style seems to be much more typical of Western Inuit and Alaskan Natives, as Eastern Inuit and Greenlanders have a different style of drumming that sounds less heavy and more like sticks):    • Inuit Drum Dances of Western Arctic   All images and audio are the property of their respective owners. However I took the picture representing 2013 when I was at Disneyland. P.S.: if you want to watch something thematic while this plays, I suggest "The Conquest of the Pole" from 1912. You can watch it here:    • The Conquest of the Pole(1912 silent film)...   I was going to incorporate clips from that silent movie in the video from yesterday (particularly the scene with the animals waving at the humans) but Premiere was acting up so... here you go.