Nature Sounds Albums See all
Our authentic nature, bird and animal sounds albums take you into the deep woods, prairies, lakes and along the shoreline. All recorded on location, our streaming albums feature bird calls, storms, thunder, spring peepers, wolves and all sorts of nature sounds. Many of our tracks are loopable for relaxing background sounds, white noise, meditation and sleep backgrounds. We also have albums with collections of bird and animal calls which can be streamed or downloaded and converted as ringtones for your Android mobile phone. Buy the tracks individually or the entire album of short tracks and create great bird and animal custom ringtones, alerts and alarms. Check our streaming albums on Apple Music, Google Play, Spotify, or your favorite streaming site.
Step into the wild with this immersive recording of two packs of Gray Wolves, captured live in Yellowstone National Park. For over seven minutes, their haunting, layered howls echo across the landscape, accompanied by the gentle flow of a nearby stream.
Deeply calming and atmospheric, this piece offers a rare moment of connection to the natural world—perfect for relaxation, meditation, or simply unplugging. Close your eyes, follow the call, and drift into the stillness of Yellowstone.
Mood: Calm, Peaceful, Atmospheric, Dark
Immerse yourself in peaceful nature sounds and birdsong from the Northwoods. Experience dawn through night, starting with a beautiful dawn chorus of birds. Hear the forest awaken, an afternoon thunderstorm passing through, and the calm of the storm's aftermath as night sets in and frogs, loons, and owls call deep in the woods at night. Our 22 tracks are calming and restorative. Many can be used as loopable sleep tracks and natural white noise for background or meditation. Bird calls, including the ethereal calls of a Wood Thrush, Cardinal, White-throated Sparrow, Baltimore Oriole, Barred Owl, Mourning Dove, White-breasted Nuthatch, Raven and Crows, and even Pheasant are heard. Chorus Frogs, Spring Peepers, Whip-poor-wills and magical loon calls make the experience of night in the forest complete.
Find these tracks on iTunes, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Napster, Spotify and many other download and streaming services.
Let these sounds of the wilderness, recorded live in remote rainforests and savannahs around the world, transport you. Relax with the calming ambience of birds and wildlife from Africa, Central America, Australia and Asia. Relax, meditate, rest or work to the beautiful and peaceful sounds of some of nature's most wild areas. Beat the stress and stream our loopable tracks on Spotify, Apple Music -- and more streaming services.
Find these tracks on iTunes, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Napster, Spotify and many other download and streaming services.
iPhone Ringtones See all
For iPhone ringtones, shop our catalog from your iPhone or iPad as we link directly to the tone in iTunes. Pre-formatted iPhone ringtones are only available for purchase through iTunes and while using your iPhone. If viewing from a computer, choose the ringtones you want, then visit our site from your iPhone to buy and download. Our iPhone Ringtones are pre-formatted to automatically appear in your iPhone’s “Sounds” folder to be assigned as ringtones, alerts or alarms.
iPhone
$1.29
If you hear "drink your teeeeaaa" coming from a field edge or a scrubby area, you are hearing the call of one of North America's largest and most beautiful sparrows. The Eastern towhee doent look at all like a sparrow - colorful and plump - but they exhibit sparrow behavior like scratching on the ground in leaf litter for fruits, nuts and insects. If you live in the Eastern US, when its warm you may find an Eastern towhee coming out of the dense brush to get to the cracked corn at your feeder.
iPhone
$1.29
Look again, that small black bird on the lake is not a duck at all! The American Coot has a small head with a white bill and forehead, and is frequently seen mixed in with ducks and geese on lakes and ponds throughout the year. A member of the rail family, the American Coot isn’t as shy as its cousins, feeding plainly in sight on aquatic vegetation by diving or feeding with his head underwater, similar to other waterfowl. Somewhat awkward-looking on land, coots must run across long stretches of water to take flight. They build floating nests from plant material, and the young can swim right after they hatch.
iPhone
$1.29
These pretty and sociable white geese with black wingtips have made a huge recovery since their numbers declined nearly 100 years ago due to over-hunting. Snow Geese nest on the high arctic tundra in Canada, Alaska, Greenland and Siberia, and during migration can be seen in huge numbers in staging areas. They are fast, high-altitude flyers and are easily found when on the ground as their sound generally precedes them!
iPhone
$1.29
It's very difficult to keep these little wrens quiet! Unlike other wrens, Carolina Wrens like to sing very loudly, and they sing a lot -- one captive male sang 3000 times in one day! They spend the majority of their time hopping very quickly on the ground
iPhone
$1.29
The Northern Saw-whet Owl is a small, secretive owl. Its favorite food is deer mice, and it usually gets two meals out of a single mouse. Its call is a clear, pure whistle, that sounds much like a human doing a repeated, tooting whistle. Since they are quite fond of evergreens, Christmas tree farms are a popular place to find Saw-whet owls.
iPhone
$1.29
With their bright yellow breasts and beautiful “V” necklace, it’s hard to believe meadowlarks are members of the blackbird family. There are two species of meadowlarks – eastern and western – and they are very difficult to tell apart. That is, until they sing. Both have beautiful songs, but very different. The Western Meadowlark has a beautiful complex fluty song; and his Eastern counterpart….a lovely song but a little simpler. Meadowlarks are grassland birds, and Western Meadowlarks can be found in mixed flocks feeding on the ground in the mid-west and western US; Eastern Meadowlarks in the mid-west and eastern US and into Mexico and northern South America. Their territories only occasionally are shared and they rarely hybridize. Both nest in Canada and in the northern US – on their respective sides of the continent! Males in both species of meadowlark have two mates.
