Flute player Nichloas Gunn uses a large number of electronic synthesizers and percussion instruments to create richer effects. The extremely famous "Grand Canyon" must be familiar to everyone. Many times it feels like an eagle soaring over the canyon, overlooking this natural work of art, one of the seven wonders of the world. But in addition to those golden scenes with bright sunshine, Gunn also used the keyboard to describe the colorful scenery when day and night change, and he even added narration. This ALBUM can be said to be the most popular one from real Music, a New Age new music brand.

The Grand Canyon is not only an important national park in the United States of America, but also one of the seven wonders of the world. Its majestic and steep cliff scenery is fascinating and attracts countless tourists. Nicholas Gunn used music to describe his trip to the Grand Canyon, but the musical vocabulary he used was New Age. Through his expertise in wind instruments and the appropriate rendering of electronic synthesizers, he makes the music rhythmic and original, and strongly expresses modern people's reverence for nature.

Nicholas Gunn combines the wind instruments he is good at with the rendering of electronic synthesizers, creating a hearty rhythm and original atmosphere.

Listening to the music of the Grand Canyon is an exciting adventure. You can seem to hear the long sound echoing among the canyon cliffs. The Grand Canyon is the music of trees and plants. It allows you to see the most spectacular natural scenery, and it contains a variety of the most exciting musical components.

In this album, each piece of music is given a different picture with realistic sounds such as wordless singing, natural water sounds, birds and animals, etc., forming different themes. The hidden helicopter effect in the third song gives people the illusion of flying over the Grand Canyon and having a bird's-eye view of the wonders at its northern end; the fifth song uses a protocol to express the tranquility of the golden sunset at dusk; the last song In the first episode, the sound of cicadas leads to the flowing slow piano performance, creating a space of great static beauty.