Samanayrs

@JAES
Definitions are in (...)

Song of the Emerald Archipelago(Island)
Song of the Dilatory(Procrastinating)Reverie
Song of the Idyllic Remiss(Careless/Thoughtless)
Song of Natures Desires
Song of the Flourishing Apogee(Pinnacle/Crest/Top)
Song of the Summertide(Summer/Hot Season)Obelisk(Stone Pillar)

@Codress
(*** = RG's Favs)
Song of the Echoing Chrysalis
Song of the Attracting Light
Song of the Fluttering Constitutional
Song of the Burnished Chrysalis ***
Song of the Luminous Patina ***
Song of the Patina Lights
Song of the Convoluted Illumination ***

@ElvenArcher

Song of the Mercurial Avians
(Mercurial - flighty, temperamental)

Song of the Brilliant Wing-Beats

Song of the Capricious Flight
(Capricious -given to sudden behavior change)

Song of the Dexterous Murder
(Murder - A flock of Crows is called a Murder) (Dexterous - ingenious, proficient)

Song of the Glimmering Company
(Company - A flock of Parrots is called a Company)

Song of the Bevy Congregation
(Congregation - A flock of Plovers or the gathering of multiple entities) (Bevy - A flock of Quail)

Song of the Black Sun
(In Denmark, there is a biannual phenomenon known as sort sol (Danish for "black sun"), when flocks of European starlings gather in vast numbers, creating complex shapes against the sky)

Just a few suggestions so far! I'll try to see if I can come up with more! <333 Check out the different names for flocks! They are REALLY neat! Learned a lot of names I never knew birds were called! lol So cool. Thanks for asking! I enjoyed this one. <3

@Echos

OK! The ones I found for you are more history based than word based. ^_^;; I hope that is ok. Just a few things I found off the bat that I felt were pretty neat! If you have more of a defined theme, let me know! These are just some neat things I personally enjoyed.

Song of the Stirling Bridge
Fighting for independence - 1297 - Battle of Stirling Bridge
A succession crisis brought unrest to Scotland after the death of Alexander III. England’s monarch, Edward I, believed he should be recognised as overlord of Scotland and his troops marched north in a series of bloody sieges. In 1297, Edward’s army planned to cross the River Forth at Stirling Bridge; the Scots seized the opportunity to attack at the crossing of the River Forth, the Stirling Bridge, forcing the English army to retreat. It was here one of Scotland’s most famous figures, William Wallace, earned his place in the history books forever.

Song of the Gaelic Ancestors

Song of the Fortingall Yew
In the heart of Scotland stands one of Europe’s oldest trees, the Fortingall Yew. Experts speculate that the tree may be 5,000 years old. It is named for the small village in which it is found—Fortingall, in Perthshire. The land surrounding Fortingall contains some of the most amazing archaeological sites in Scotland, from plague burial grounds to the remains of a 1,300-year-old monastery. While the Yew first sprouted long after the first people moved to Scotland over 12,000 years ago, it’s probably as old as the first settlements at Fortingall.

Song of the Tartan Rainbow
Tartan is a pattern consisting of criss-crossed horizontal and vertical bands in multiple colours. Tartans originated in woven wool, but now they are made in many other materials. Tartan is particularly associated with Scotland.
Also! The leaders of four of Scotland’s six main political parties have come out, and the country has been identified as offering the best legal protection for gay people! A great reason to be a Tartan Rainbow!

Song of the Fire Rainbow
In Scotland there is a neat phenomenon known as a "Fire Rainbow" It is not a full rainbow, no it is a flame like formation of color! Very neat! Check out an article Here