Neil Diamond, still a solitary manIn what is being called one of the most bizarre musical sightings of the decade, members of an Australian Antarctic expedition have reported encountering Neil Diamond, the iconic singer behind Sweet Caroline, recording a new song atop a massive crystal formation embedded deep within the Antarctic ice. The incident reportedly occurred just 7 kilometers from Davis Station, a remote research base on the icy continent’s coast.

According to the team’s lead geologist, the group had been surveying unusually reflective ice structures when they heard melodic vibrations resonating through the glacier. Upon trekking toward the source, they spotted a figure in a heavy fur-lined coat, hunched over what appeared to be a vintage microphone, standing on top of a translucent crystal structure nearly 10 meters in diameter. The man was singing — his voice unmistakably that of Neil Diamond.

The expedition team, composed mostly of scientists and environmental researchers, were stunned. “At first we thought it was a hallucination or a prank,” said one member. “But then we heard the voice. It was deep, rich, and it echoed perfectly off the ice walls like a natural concert hall.”

No one from Diamond’s official circle has confirmed the event. His public appearances have been sparse in recent years since announcing his retirement from touring due to Parkinson’s disease in 2018. However, he has remained musically active in limited studio projects.

Witnesses say the song he was performing appeared to be unreleased — described as “haunting yet hopeful, with lyrical references to light breaking through ice, distant memory, and eternal melody.” The natural acoustics of the glacial crystal amplified the sound, giving it an unearthly, cathedral-like resonance. Some scientists on the team began informally recording the moment using handheld devices, though strong magnetic interference from the surrounding environment reportedly distorted many of the recordings.

Speculation has erupted online, with theories ranging from a symbolic art performance to a metaphysical journey — and even a few outlandish claims that the crystal itself might possess “sonic memory” or ancient resonance properties. Environmental physicists remain skeptical but intrigued, especially by the crystal’s rare hexagonal symmetry and the way sound moved through its icy chamber.

Currently, researchers are attempting to trace the exact material of the crystal and whether it could naturally amplify human voice frequencies. Meanwhile, Neil Diamond has not responded to press inquiries. A single tweet from an unverified fan account cryptically reads: “He’s always gone where the music calls.”

Whether this was performance art, a spiritual pilgrimage, or a surreal musical mystery frozen in time, one thing is certain: Neil Diamond’s voice — even surrounded by silence and snow — still finds a way to echo across the Earth.

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