Tuesday, August 28, 2018

Youtube daily report Aug 28 2018

these days men have experienced a big decrease in testosterone overall as a

population there's been a generational change men have more estrogen less

testosterone now of course this is due to a number of factors but these four

that I'm going to mention certainly do do play a role as some of the evidence

supports it so I'm gonna go through these four things break it down and help

you guys figure out how to maximize your testosterone and decrease food products

and factors in your life which may be causing you to have too much estrogen so

both men and women have testosterone and estrogen and men need estrogen and and

conversely women need testosterone so a men produce that testosterone and their

testicles mainly our women produced their estrogen and their ovaries and men

actually produce their estrogen primarily through converting

testosterone into estrogen via the aromatized enzyme right so that's

something you want to prevent in most cases because in general decreasing your

estrogen levels as a guy is usually going to be a good idea unless you're in

a specific type of person there there are cases out there of course where you

may need to increase it for whatever reason but for most guys decreasing

estrogen levels is definitely something you want to work towards so estrogen can

produce female sex characteristics even in men you know too much estrogen is

gonna cause fat buildup it's going to inhibit luteinizing hormone production

which is basically the testosterone is formed so overall it's not something you

want and excess so the first way that you you want to reduce environmental

estrogen isn't through soy that's a big myth by the way just wanted to make that

clear but it's reducing your use of plastics especially if you're heating up

foods and plastic containers so plastics obviously have made our lives so

convenient right and it's not like plastics are gonna turn you into a woman

you don't need to start freaking out but one reason out of the many why our

testosterone levels may be decreasing as men is because of our use of plastics

especially when plastic is heated and chemicals from the plastics seep into

the food that we consume and these chemicals may be responsible for

increasing estrogen levels so many of these chemicals and the plastics that

leach out into the food have been identified as xno estrogens succès knows

a Greek word which means foreign rights of foreign estrogenic compounds which

get into the food so two of the most common ones of bpa and violates so the

research unfortunately hasn't just shown like a slight relationship between

plastic use in testosterone many well-designed studies which of course

holding the lowers always have shown quite a significant relationship between

these compounds something like especially phalates and decrease in

testosterone so decreasing your use of plastics is definitely something you

want to consider a really easy way to do this something that i incorporate it in

my own life unfortunately i can't actually do it right now I'm living in

Asia and you can't really use tap water you have to kind of buy plastic bottled

water but when I was living back in New Zealand

I just bought a metal flask kind of similar to a coffee flask and then I

would just use that for my water and then I would prevent using a water

bottle because of that another thing you may want to do just to change in your

life is instead of heating up your food in a plastic container take it out of

the plastic container defrost it so you can unstick it from it and then put it

on a plate and then defrost it and heat it up in the microwave for example small

changes like this over time they're going to accumulate to a lesson use of

plastic which may help to benefit your testosterone levels and decrease your

estrogen levels so the second thing you can do is limit your polyunsaturated fat

intake so the three types of fat most of you will know as saturated fats

monounsaturated fats and polyunsaturated fats so basically a food is gonna be a

saturated fat food or monounsaturated fat food if the primary fat that it has

is made up of that fat like an avocado has mostly monounsaturated fat so most

people see the avocado as a source of monounsaturated fat meats have

monounsaturated fats too but they tend to have more saturated fats nuts and

seeds oils like soybean oil these sorts of oils and fats are high in

polyunsaturated fats so these you want to avoid an excess yes including omega-3

on this omega-3 is very important to get you should be getting your DHA in your

eat pa DHA is very important for brain

health omega-3 has been shown to help increase protein synthesis so omega-3 is

something you should be trying to get in your diet but it's it's overall

polyunsaturated fats have been shown to have an inverse relationship with

testosterone while saturated and monounsaturated fats have been shown to

have a positive correlation with testosterone there have been some

studies on single cells animal studies that show with that polyunsaturated fats

stimulate estrogen production so you want to minimize overall polyunsaturated

fat intake get in your omega-3s and primarily reduce the amount of omega-6

you're getting omega sixes and polyunsaturated fats in general are

prone to lipid peroxidation in the body they go rancid they cause inflammation

in the body so they're definitely not gonna kill you is something to kill you

to have a few nuts and seeds but if you're using the concentrated forms of

these seeds things like soybean oil that this is gonna add a lot of omega-6 into

your diet and unfortunately a lot of restaurants use this it's in a lot of

food products and this does cause inflammation and increase the amount of

polyunsaturated fat that you're consuming when you could be getting it

from the best source of fat that you can get which I say based on the research

I've seen is monounsaturated fat saturated fat isn't dangerous but

monounsaturated fat tends to be the best in my opinion because it's not

correlated with any diseases it's good for things like testosterone so it's

like the safe option that doesn't really have any harmful aspects so one on

cetera is that should be your main source of fat get some saturated fat

minimize that omega-6 and given your omega-3s and take down that

polyunsaturated fat in total okay so the third way you can reduce estrogen is

going to be to reduce your total body fat percentage you want to have your

body fat percentage somewhere between 8 and 14 to 15 percent 8 to 15 percent now

the reason I say this is because at this body fat percentage

you're gonna look the best right it's the most visually appealing especially

10 to 12 percent 10 to 12 percent is a really good range for one you look

really good too it's relatively sustainable and 3 it's going to minimize

the amount of estrogen in your body the more

fat you have the more estrogen you actually produce right so minimizing of

fat taking down your body fat percentage has been shown to increase testosterone

decrease estrogen we know that fatter people have less

testosterone anyway keep lean and that's going to minimize estrogen and keep your

testosterone levels high the best way you can do this is stay in a calorie

deficit strength training focus on progressive overload and consume enough

protein the main way to lose fat is to focus on your calories and your protein

everything else after this meal timing carbs none of this actually matters that

much in comparison to your total calorie intake protein and whether you're

gaining strength and building muscle so keep that in mind if your goal is to

lose fat I've made plenty of other content in the past on how to lose fat

that's primarily what the channel is about so if you're new here then please

check out other videos on my channel to learn more about how to lose fat

effectively so the fourth way to reduce estrogen right and this is from my diet

comes from milk unfortunately because today's milk is

actually supplying 60 to 70% of our estrogen from dietary sources according

to some research which is a lot there have been plenty of overviews and

reviews of studies showing that milk isn't really harmful you know it can be

part of the healthy diet it has nutrients like protein and vitamin D and

calcium so it can definitely be part of a healthy diet but if you're trying to

increase the sauce thrown and reduce the amount of estrogen that your body is

producing from the food that you're getting then reducing milk intake may be

a good idea so one Japanese study actually looked at

pre-pubertal boys and men over 21 days and what they found is that the milk

suppress the production of precursors to testosterone increased estrogen so it

really was not good news for these men and young boys from a hormonal

standpoint so here's an interesting theory and this may mean that you don't

have to give up milk overall and anyway let me make it clear that even if milk

does increase estrogen you don't have to give it up it's not like the effect that

this would have on your testosterone levels is going to prevent you from

building muscle and losing fat and reaching your body composition goals let

me make that very so this isn't like a requirement

otherwise you're gonna groan manboobs I just want to make that clear but it is

something to keep in mind if you're trying to optimize all your hormones um

so what the study found is that it was looking at low-fat milk and a higher fat

milk on sperm health and what it found is that sperm health was negatively

affected when participants were consuming high fat milk and this may be

because estrogen is fat soluble meaning that the more fat milk has the more

estrogen is more likely going to have so the idea here is that low-fat milk may

be a better option if you're trying to minimize the amount of negative effects

milk is gonna have on your estrogen levels while drinking high fat milk is

probably a bad idea so this is great if you want to consume milk in your diet

and not have to worry about this because you're still gonna get those beneficial

nutrients like protein calcium and vitamin D and will less calories as well

so remember it's not the fat in milk which is actually that problematic you

know it's just about your macronutrients and your calories and if you're not

overeating and because of milk it's generally not gonna be a problem for

your health so overall you know if you want to keep your testosterone levels

high and your estrogen down you should be doing the basics strength training

sleeping it off getting enough Sun you should be doing all these things but if

you want to maximize things take it to the next level then reduce that plastic

intake not actually in taking plastic but don't heat things up with plastic

take down those polyunsaturated fats overall especially those are omega sixes

which are inflammatory next you want to take down your body fat percentage stay

between 10 to 12% body fat it's a good range to be up and lastly try not to

overdo it on the full fat dairy maybe switch the low fat instead overall you

know the dairy thing it's not going to be the worst thing in the world as long

as you tolerate dairy well but it is something to keep in mind so thank you

so much for watching I appreciate it as always if you are looking to take your

body to the next level and you're kind of ready to commit to something and you

want a program then I highly recommend you check out the rip dude program down

below so what this program is basically gonna do is give you all the answers to

every single question you have ahead and lay out a diet and training plan for you

to follow which is simple based on science and is getting a ton of people

great results so go and check that out down below and I'm excited to hear about

your transformation alright guys so I'll catch you in the next video have a great

day and thank you so much for the support

lately peace off

For more infomation >> Top 4 Causes Of High Estrogen In Men (What To Avoid) - Duration: 11:31.

-------------------------------------------

Vernissage Galerie G. von Hirschheydt 08/2018 - Duration: 8:05.

For more infomation >> Vernissage Galerie G. von Hirschheydt 08/2018 - Duration: 8:05.

-------------------------------------------

VW Polo - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> VW Polo - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

Subaru Forester - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Subaru Forester - Duration: 1:07.

-------------------------------------------

Peugeot 3008 - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Peugeot 3008 - Duration: 1:07.

-------------------------------------------

Police seek information on missing woman in Grafton area - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Police seek information on missing woman in Grafton area - Duration: 1:28.

-------------------------------------------

Bengals, Geno Atkins agree to four-year extension - Duration: 1:15.

For more infomation >> Bengals, Geno Atkins agree to four-year extension - Duration: 1:15.

-------------------------------------------

Tomasz Sekielski nie zamierza dłużej milczeć w sprawie Kamila Durczoka - Duration: 4:14.

For more infomation >> Tomasz Sekielski nie zamierza dłużej milczeć w sprawie Kamila Durczoka - Duration: 4:14.

-------------------------------------------

New study on Hurricane Maria death toll raises questions about Trump administration's response - Duration: 4:10.

For more infomation >> New study on Hurricane Maria death toll raises questions about Trump administration's response - Duration: 4:10.

-------------------------------------------

Albany fire evacuates Talking Water Gardens - Duration: 0:55.

For more infomation >> Albany fire evacuates Talking Water Gardens - Duration: 0:55.

-------------------------------------------

US Open 2018: Johanna Konta loses to Caroline Garcia in first round - Duration: 2:48.

For more infomation >> US Open 2018: Johanna Konta loses to Caroline Garcia in first round - Duration: 2:48.

-------------------------------------------

Fire leads to evacuation at Talking Water Gardens in Albany - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Fire leads to evacuation at Talking Water Gardens in Albany - Duration: 0:51.

-------------------------------------------

The Letter I Song | Alphabet Jam | Pevan & Sarah | Learn the alphabet - Duration: 1:43.

♫ It's Pevan & Sarah ♫

♫ Alphabet Jam by Pevan & Sarah ♫

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Great work!

There's 26 letters that you need to know,

You can learn them, so let me show you

How to do it, there's really nothing to it,

Pevan & Sarah gonna get straight to it!

i...i....insects.

i...i...instruments.

i...i...inside.

i...i...itchy.

Your turn!

You rock!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Great work!

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

♫ Alphabet Jam by Pevan & Sarah ♫

For more infomation >> The Letter I Song | Alphabet Jam | Pevan & Sarah | Learn the alphabet - Duration: 1:43.

-------------------------------------------

Valley News - Police Searching Grafton Area for Missing Woman - Duration: 1:29.

For more infomation >> Valley News - Police Searching Grafton Area for Missing Woman - Duration: 1:29.

-------------------------------------------

Carlos Dunlap, Bengals Reportedly Agree to 3-Year, $45M Contract Extension | Bleacher Report - Duration: 1:58.

For more infomation >> Carlos Dunlap, Bengals Reportedly Agree to 3-Year, $45M Contract Extension | Bleacher Report - Duration: 1:58.

-------------------------------------------

Logic Announces New "Young Sinatra" Album On "YSIV Freestyle" - Duration: 1:59.

For more infomation >> Logic Announces New "Young Sinatra" Album On "YSIV Freestyle" - Duration: 1:59.

-------------------------------------------

Fire leads to evacuations, closures at Talking Water Gardens in Millersburg - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Fire leads to evacuations, closures at Talking Water Gardens in Millersburg - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Audi A4 2.0 TDI 150pk Sport Pro Line | Navigatie - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Audi A4 2.0 TDI 150pk Sport Pro Line | Navigatie - Duration: 1:09.

-------------------------------------------

Bengals sign DE Carlos Dunlap to three-year, $45 million extension - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Bengals sign DE Carlos Dunlap to three-year, $45 million extension - Duration: 1:02.

-------------------------------------------

Suzuki Swift - Duration: 0:47.

For more infomation >> Suzuki Swift - Duration: 0:47.

-------------------------------------------

The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

Thanks to WIX for supporting PBS Digital Studios

In its day, it was quite literally top dog.

By some estimates, it could grow as big as a brown bear.

And with its powerful jaws and stout teeth, it was not only a skilled hunter -- it could

also crack open the bones of its prey.

It's known today as Epicyon, and it stalked North America from sixteen million to seven

million years ago, during the Miocene epoch.

The largest of these creatures were the most massive dogs that ever lived.

But they weren't like the dogs that we know today.

Epicyon hailed from a lineage known as the Borophaginae, often known by their more common

-- and way more metal -- nickname, the "bone-crushing dogs."

A huge and diverse subfamily of dogs, the bone-crushers patrolled North America for

more than thirty million years, before they disappeared in the not-too-distant past.

So what happened to the biggest dogs that ever lived?

Part of what happened to them was … dogs as we know them.

Our dogs.

And another thing that happened to them?

Cats.

The only important thing that Epicyon has in common with your golden retriever

or whatever is that they're both canids.

Dogs, wolves, foxes, and all their kin belong to the family Canidae.

Today there are 34 species of canids, from the leggy maned wolf to the big-eared fennec

fox.

Now, some experts think the earliest canid was a small, weasel-like creature called Prohesperocyon,

which first appeared about 36 million years ago in southern Texas.

Not everyone's convinced that Prohesperocyon was a canid, though.

It may have been part of a different group of mammals, called the Miacidae, which shares

a common ancestor with modern carnivores.

Either way, every canid — from the giant bone-crushers to the pup that's probably

watching this with you right now — all share some key traits.

They all eat meat, though there are some that eat plants and invertebrates once in a while.

And other distinguishing trait can be found in their ears.

Canids have hollow bony structures toward the back of their skulls called auditory bullae

that protect the delicate bones of the middle ear.

Lots of other mammals have them too.

But in canids, they're especially big, and it's thought that these extra large spaces

help dogs and wolves hear low-frequency sounds.

Now, tens of millions of years ago, some ancestral canid, whether it was Prohesperocyon or someone

else, was the predecessor to the first of the three great subfamilies of canids.

And only one of these subfamilies survives today.

The earliest group was the Hesperocyoninae.

These were small, nimble carnivores that were adapted to the warm, forested world of the

Late Eocene.

And the founding member of this group was Hesperocyon, which appears in the fossil record

around 37 million years ago in the great plains of North America.

Who's the cutest little ancestral dog?

Aren't you?

Yes you are!

It probably ate smaller mammals, and some

species may have climbed trees.

Because, just like cats, they had fully retractable claws, a trait that canids eventually lost.

As the Eocene transitioned to the Oligocene, the climate cooled.

The woodlands of North America started to gave way to grasslands.

And large herbivores moved into this new environment, evolving traits that helped them eat grass

and run long distances.

And as the prey species grew, some of the hesperocyonines did as well.

In short order, this splinter group left the forests and began hunting the new prey on

the new grasslands.

For example, one of Hesperocyon's descendants was a little critter called Archaeocyon.

It appears in the fossil record around 30 million years ago and may be the earliest

member of the second great subfamily, the Borophaginae, the bone-crushers.

Unlike its ancestors, Archaeocyon had shorter jaws and thicker premolars.

But, it wasn't quite ready to actually crush bone.

Instead, Archaeocyon and most of the early borophagines were small, opportunistic omnivores,

kinda like raccoons.

It wasn't until the mid-Miocene that new species appeared that ate meat almost exclusively

and were big enough to start competing with the largest of that first wave of dogs, the

The hesperocyonines.

And that's where mighty Epicyon comes in.

One species in this genus—Epicyon haydeni—was the biggest of the big, thought to be the

largest canid of all time.

According to one estimate, Epicyon could've tipped the scales at 170 kilograms, making

it more than twice as massive as the heaviest grey wolf on record.

But we talked to an expert in bone-crushers -- Dr. Xiaoming Wang at the Natural History

Museum of Los Angeles County.

And he said that 170 kilos was probably a low estimate and that the biggest Epicyons

might've been "substantially larger."

In any case, all the Epicyon species looked very different from the dogs and wolves we

know today.

In addition to their distinctive domed foreheads, they had wide palates and massive cheek teeth.

These features allowed them to perform the feat that would eventually give them their

full-metal nickname: They could crunch through solid bone.

They did this to get to the nutritious, calorie-dense marrow of the bone.

And we know this because, in most of the big bone-crushers, their cheek teeth show distinctive

marks -- the same marks that modern hyenas get by gnawing on bones.

And some samples of fossilized poop from Epicyon have even been found to contain bits of bone.

Now, for years, scientists thought that these were signs that borophagines were scavengers.

But the more recent thinking is that at least some bone-crushers actively hunted prey that

were as large -- or even larger -- than they were.

Maybe even in packs.

After all, large modern predators like wolves tend to do the same thing.

So there's no reason to think the borophagines acted differently.

And because they were powerful, but not built for speed, many experts think that bone-crushers

were probably what are known as pounce-pursuit predators.

Like coyotes, they probably chased their prey for short distances, and then wrestled them

to the ground.

But, whatever they were doing back then, they were doing something right.

Because, at the peak of their success, six to twelve million years ago, there were about

fifteen different species of bone-crushing dogs.

In addition to the giant Epicyon, for instance, there was Cynarctus, about the size of a coyote

and just as much of an opportunist.

Judging by its teeth, most of its diet consisted of insects and plants.

But, by contrast, there was also a lineage within the genus Aelurodon that became increasingly

carnivorous over time.

As the Miocene epoch was drawing to a close, bone-crushing dogs roamed North America from

Maryland to California and from Montana to Mexico.

Then their fortunes took a downward turn.

One of the culprits in their decline was the third and final subfamily of canids: The Caninae,

the only group of dogs that would be left standing.

Canines first appear a little over 30 million years ago.

And there's a debate over whether they arose from small Hesperocyonines or from small bone-crushers.

It's just another of the many fascinating things that paleontologists are still fighting

about.

But we do know that one of the first canines on record was Leptocyon.

Which, again, isn't it super cute?

I just want to...boop!

It made its debut in the early Oligocene and was about the size of a fox.

Like other early canines, it had a long snout with thinner teeth.

So it couldn't bring down big game like horses or camels, but it was adept at catching

small, fast prey.

But the most noteworthy thing about these new, early canines was their legs.

While Epicyon and other bone-crushers were getting bigger and heavier, canines slowly

developed into cross-country marathon runners.

The trend started way back with Hesperocyon, which had pretty long legs.

But by the time Leptocyon showed up, they were even longer, allowing it to make longer

strides.

And by the late Miocene, yet another streamlining trait appeared: the reduction of the "big

toe" on each foot.

Through natural selection, this fifth toe shrank away, becoming little more than a tiny

nub in some species and disappearing altogether in others.

These shrinking toes helped make canines' feet and legs lighter.

And that, combined with their longer stride, allowed them to adopt a totally different

hunting strategy.

Instead of pouncing on their prey like bone crushers did, canines could run their victims

down for hours, until they dropped from exhaustion.

If you've ever seen a wolf hunt, you know this is the method they still use today.

And this strategy might also explain why canines are the only dogs that still exist: Because

they were best equipped to go up against the newest and fiercest competitors in North America.

You could say they're dogs' oldest foes: cats.

And I make this face when I say cats because i'm not 100% a cat person

Cats first evolved in Eurasia some 33 million years ago.

But about 14 million years later, they migrated across the Bering Land Bridge and quickly

spread south.

And some experts think it was competition with cats that ultimately did in the bone-crushing

dogs.

Large new cat species, like Pseudaelurus, were ambush predators that probably competed

with the bone-crushers for the same prey.

And simply put, the cats were just better at it: More efficient, with retractable claws,

they had a much easier time wrangling their prey.

So while the canines went on with their own set of prey and long-distance hunting strategies,

the bone-crushers, once the most dominant of the canids, found themselves struggling

for survival.

The last of the bone-crushing dogs, a genus known as Borophagus, vanished about 2 million

years ago.

And that first subfamily, the hesperocyonines, had already died out about 13 million years

earlier, unable to compete with both and bone-crushers and the arrival of the cats.

So two out of the three canid subfamilies are dead and gone.

And there's no definitive proof that any Hesperocyonines or bone-crushers ever left

North America.

But the canines spread well beyond the continent.

They crossed Panama and entered South America, which now has its own native canine species,

like the maned wolf.

Further west, canines made their way across Eurasia and into Africa.

And with a little help from seafaring humans, the forerunners of the iconic "dingo"

dog landed in Australia 4,000 years ago.

So, if you're inclined to, you can read the story of the bone crushing dogs as something

of a cautionary tale.

It reminds us that being "top dog" isn't all it's cracked up to be.

We tend to think of big, powerful predators as being the ones that rule their ecosystems.

But their position is actually one of the most precarious: When the local environment

changes and competition appears, it's the large, specialized carnivores that often struggle

to adapt.

Or if you want, you can just blame everything on the cats.

Now, I want to thank Wix.com for supporting PBS Digital Studios.

Wix is an internet platform that lets you build professional looking websites, with

customizable designs for your business, your online shop, or, if you're a blogger like

the dude is, then it's a great place to showcase your blog.

Or, just pictures of your dog, or of your rock collection, both of which I also have.

No matter what your skill level is, even if you were an English major like me, Wix can

give you everything you need, with beautifully designed templates and unlimited pages, all

on one platform.

Plus, Wix takes care of all of the big picture stuff, like free hosting, a custom domain,

and a personalized email address that matches your domain and your brand.

You'll even have everything you need to run your own email campaigns.

So, if you want to learn more about Wix, you can go to wix.com/go/eons, or click on the

link in description below to get started on your Wix website today!

Now, thank you for joining me!

And extra-big thanks to our two eontologists, David Reed Rasmussen and … Steve.

Thank you so much for your support!

If you'd like to join them, head over to patreon.com/eons for some neat

n nerdy rewards.

Finally, let me know what you want to learn about!

Leave me a comment, and as always, be sure to go to youtube.com/eons and subscribe!

For more infomation >> The Rise and Fall of the Bone-Crushing Dogs - Duration: 9:38.

-------------------------------------------

The Letter I Song | Alphabet Jam | Pevan & Sarah | Learn the alphabet - Duration: 1:43.

♫ It's Pevan & Sarah ♫

♫ Alphabet Jam by Pevan & Sarah ♫

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Great work!

There's 26 letters that you need to know,

You can learn them, so let me show you

How to do it, there's really nothing to it,

Pevan & Sarah gonna get straight to it!

i...i....insects.

i...i...instruments.

i...i...inside.

i...i...itchy.

Your turn!

You rock!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Can you say the letter I?

I!

Great work!

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

I makes an 'i' sound, i...i...i.

♫ Alphabet Jam by Pevan & Sarah ♫

For more infomation >> The Letter I Song | Alphabet Jam | Pevan & Sarah | Learn the alphabet - Duration: 1:43.

-------------------------------------------

Tiragarde Sound - Music & Ambience (1 hour, 4K, World of Warcraft Battle for Azeroth aka BfA) - Duration: 1:00:21.

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Night 2 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone B ♫

♫ Tol Dagor A ♫

♫ Siren Song Intro (Generic name) ♫

♫ Siren Song A ♫

♫ Outlaw Harbor H ♫

♫ Freehold H ♫

♫ Kul Tiran High Seas A ♫

♫ Kul Tiran Parley H ♫

♫ Kul Tiran Parley B ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Day 2 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky D ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone Day 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Day 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Night 4 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 3 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Stone Night 4 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Peaks Day 9 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 1 ♫

♫ Kul Tiras Sky Night 6 ♫

♫ House Ashvane A ♫

♫ Ashvane Company A ♫

♫ Ashvane Company D ♫

♫ Jaina Homeland Lyrical Hero ♫

♫ Jaina Homeland Military 2 ♫

♫ Classic Battle C ♫

♫ Classic Battle E ♫

♫ Classic Battle D ♫

♫ Classic Battle F ♫

♫ Tiragarde Taverns Day 1 (Generic name) ♫

♫ Tiragarde Taverns Day 2 (Generic name) ♫

♫ Kthir Intro (Generic Name) ♫

♫ Kthir C ♫

♫ Drustvar Woods Dark Intro (Generic name) ♫

♫ Drustvar Wood A (Generic name) ♫

No comments:

Post a Comment