It does sound really creepy and spooky like you're in the mountains and like you just hear this like

Coming from the mountains sometimes it does remind me of Chewacker.

I can't really remember when was it the first time I heard Roger Payne's album?

It was years ago, maybe even before I went into a science career.

It sounds like one of those wooden dinephrine things,

where you get there beating sticking you like rub it along and it goes

but just just hearing these sounds for the first time just blew my mind.

Ormish sounds like a cat.

And I think that's what happened to many people.

Through his album, he brought the sounds from the ocean to people's homes.

Sounds like a jab of walking or something.

I had just finished my eighth album which was called who knows where the time goes.

Now this was in 69 when I was starring in this musical of Pergint and we were performing in the park and this is a beautiful

theater in New York City the Shakespeare Theater it's called and people would come

backstage after the show a lot of times it was friends, a lot of times it was people I didn't know.

And one night this very tall good looking man came backstage after the show and he said,

hi, I'm Roger Payne and I have something for you.

And then he handed me a tape and he said I want you to take this home and play it and think about what you'd like to do with it.

And Roger had said to me, this is the first time you will have heard these and this is the

first time the world will have heard this sound. My name is Roger Payne. I'm

best known I suppose for having discovered that the sounds that Humpback whales make are in fact songs.

In the summer of 1970, I recorded and then released an album called Songs of the Humpback Whale.

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