I agree with Chris. It’s the sound of a monkey crying in the background at the beginning of the recording and the multiple occurence of “pita” as in pitahaya fruit that give the impression of an Amazonian language to me. Maybe one of the Arawakan family such as Paumarí.
I’m guessing something from the Amazon region.
Maybe something Papuan?
I agree with Chris. It’s the sound of a monkey crying in the background at the beginning of the recording and the multiple occurence of “pita” as in pitahaya fruit that give the impression of an Amazonian language to me. Maybe one of the Arawakan family such as Paumarí.
Something Amerindian?
The answer is Wayana, a Cariban language spoken in Surinam, French Guiana and Brazil.
The recording comes from the GRN (The Lost Sheep).