1980 ver\u00f6ffentlichte 1980, die North American Loon Fund (NALF) eine Kassette, die einem dabei helfen sollte, verschiedene Seetaucher anhand ihrer Rufe identifizieren zu k\u00f6nnen. Keine Ahnung, wer sich warum damals diese Kassette anh\u00f6rte, aber sie ist eine sch\u00f6ne Kuriosit\u00e4t, bei der der Sprecher deutlich mehr Platz f\u00fcr sich einnimmt, als er den Seetauchern zugestehen mag. <\/p>\n
Clearly, the N.A.L.F. asked themselves how they could make this cassette more annoying than to simply have the two or three sounds loons make repeated over and over for close to an hour; their solution was to call Robert J. Lurtsema, a Boston-based public radio broadcaster who was famous throughout New England for his unique, buttery voice and his often Shatner-esque delivery.<\/p>\n
It takes Lurtsema almost a half hour to explain the four sounds loons make to the listener, clearly enjoying the sound of his own voice, at times even slowing down the recordings to make sure the audience can hear every detail of the so-called „tremolo.“ He goes on to explain that there are people who record loons every season and use those recordings to extrapolate such things as territorial disputes, breeding patterns, and family movements. Because of course there are.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n