Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n
As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>![\"Clive](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Clive-1.jpg\" "\\"Clive")
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to record more natural sounds, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div>![\"A](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Clive-montage.jpg\" "\\"Clive")
<\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson\u00a0is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i>\u00a0and also works as a freelance photographer,\u00a0graphic designer and journalist.\u00a0His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n
As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div>![\"Clive](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Symbiosis-116.jpg\" "\\"Symbiosis")
<\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n
As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to record more natural sounds, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Clive Williamson\u00a0is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i>\u00a0and also works as a freelance photographer,\u00a0graphic designer and journalist.\u00a0His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n
As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\nClive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n
As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\n Clive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to record more natural sounds, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div> Clive Williamson is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i> and also works as a freelance photographer, graphic designer and journalist. His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively. He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\n Clive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div> In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div> Clive Williamson\u00a0is a composer, producer and musician with the group Symbiosis<\/i>\u00a0and also works as a freelance photographer,\u00a0graphic designer and journalist.\u00a0His main interest has always been finding areas where Technology and the Arts can interact creatively.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> He trained at the BBC as a sound engineer and worked as a Studio Manager and Technical Operator in radio, and as an Assistant Producer in television (for BBC2\u2019s Riverside<\/i> and Computers in Control<\/i>). He went on to produce Applying the Micro<\/i> for the U.K.\u2019s national Radio 4 network and The Science of Sound<\/i> for Radio 4 Education and BBC World Service.<\/p>\n As a journalist, Clive has written about the uses of new technology in sound production and music for the Institute of Broadcast Sound magazine Line Up<\/em>; Sound On Sound <\/em>magazine; and most recently for the online magazine SoundArchives<\/em><\/span><\/a>. Earlier, he wrote three books on home computing (Sigma Press and Penguin Books) and articles for Which Micro?, Acorn User, Time Out <\/em>and Televisual <\/em>magazine. He was a regular contributor to Matthew on Music <\/em>and Sarah Ward <\/em>(BBC World Service), The Big Byte <\/em>(BBC Radio 5) and has since appeared as a composer and performer on Techno <\/em>(BBC2); 11 a.m. <\/em>(Seven Network, Australia), and on numerous radio programmes in the UK and New Zealand.<\/p>\n Clive now concentrates on the Devon-based group Symbiosis<\/u><\/a>, which he founded in West London in 1987 to record music for relaxation and holistic therapies, and which has produced a string of successful albums across three decades. He also presents music programmes on Soundart Radio<\/span><\/a> (102.5 FM in Totnes and online.)<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> In 1995\/6, Clive travelled round New Zealand collecting nature recordings for the highly successful Symbiosis release Aotearoa – Nature Sounds of New Zealand<\/u><\/a>. He returned with his wife Nora in 2017 to make more nature recordings, which have now been issued under his own name as New Zealand Naturally<\/u><\/a>, along with its sister album Songs of Hope<\/u><\/a>, which features the dawn chorus on Tiritiri Matangi Island. You can see images of the locations in which the recordings were made here<\/u><\/a>, and read details of the trips here<\/u><\/a>. Some of his most relaxing sounds from NZ are now featured on At Peace with Nature (2021).<\/p>\n<\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>
<\/span><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>
Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>
<\/span><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Clive Williamson<\/h1><\/div>
Sound Designer & Producer (Keyboards, Wind Synthesizer & Percussion)<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/span><\/div>New Zealand Recording Project<\/h2><\/div>
<\/span><\/div>Discography<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/SnakeCharmerL-mp3-image.jpg\")
<\/span><\/div>![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Venus_and_Crescent_Moon-mp3-image.jpg\")
<\/span><\/div>![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/TouchingtheCloudsL-mp3-image.jpg\")
<\/span><\/div>![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Lake-of-Dreams.jpg\" "\\"Lake")
<\/span><\/div>![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.symbiosis-music.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Autumn-Days.jpg\" "\\"Autumn")
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