We have a pair of song sparrows that live in the field by our garden. The male sings almost all the time during the dawn and dusk hours on good days. (In rain and fog, not so much.)
He will perform anywhere in his small territory where he can find a stage – even a lupine stalk that bobs up and down as he throws his head back and belts out one after another of his many proven hits. Those are hits as judged by his mate, who seems very happy.
Studies have reported that female song sparrows are most attracted to males of the species that have the largest repertoires. Some males have been known to sing more than 2000 different songs. I think that the master singer shown here would fall into that category. (Image taken in Brooklin, Maine, on June 11, 2024.