6969 безплатни аудиофайлове за "Static Noise"

Church bells into dada life sausage fattener about 15 times, into audiodamage eos, into camelcrusher. Harsh noise sounds transitioning into a nice crescendo and flutter towards the end.

Da spoke, da spins, da storted. Field recording of a bike tire spinning, ran through several different custom distortions.

Some electrical stuttering that was going through my audio interface when i lived in a very old apartment building, curated for the crunchiest bits.

Hum of plugging in an electric guitar with distortion from a plasma pedal - this thing is awesome. More sounds to come.

Recording made by artist, oliver payne for the greensand country landscape partnership to celebrate the sites and sounds of the greensand ridge. This recording was made of a large telephone exchange (i think. . . ) box on the outskirts of maulden. Recorded with edirol r05 and coil pickup.

I tried to import a raw, pcm audio sample into audacity and it came out like this. It was alot worse when it was imported, right now this is about as audibly palatable as i could get it to. This is still loud, so turn your speakers down a little bit before playing.

Record spinning record static crackle vinyl turntable surface-noise noise.

Some lovely growling made using an image-to-audio program and a lot of strange distortion plugins.

Scrolling through various shortwave frequencies, caught couple tones among the noise. Sounded like sad horns. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

Sound of pure record static from a record at the end of a song and repeating.

Recording on my broken microphone on audacity.

Some radio noise.

The sound of static that has been warped to produce a strange sounding tone.

Recording from the 590 kilohertz mark on the am radio bandwidth. Very typical mono static.

A choppy section of am radio static at the 1400 khz mark on the dial.

Static from 770 khz on the am radio band, with a cycling sort of zap sound.

Turning the dial on an fm radio in a hotel room.

A short clip that sounds like standing inside of a noisy factory or a dam, or an amplified refrigerator. Lots of static.

Electric static sweetener, synth experiment, sound effect for you to use.

A short section from the 570 kilohertz area of the am radio band, static with obscured talk radio voices in it.

Section of am radio static with a high pitched sing in it, from the 580 kilohertz mark of the bandwidth.

Static from the 810 khz frequency of the am radio band recorded from a digital receiver. Has a sort of submarine suggestive hollow quality.

Harsh microphone feedback. (sounds different after download).

I plugged in a microphone. That is all.

Scanning through frequencies on an old sterling multi-band radio receiver. Ha-5900. Medium wave, long wave, fm, marine-air, sw1, sw2.

A sequence that reproduces the sonic signature of noisy audio equipements like turntables or any other noisy/creaky piece of gear. Created on a roland system100 vintage modular synth.

Another sound recording from 4625 khz. It's a russian radio signal called "the buzzer".

The sound of a guitar being plugged in1/4" cable going into a guitar - amplified and unamplified, amplified sound of a stompbox being switched on, and amp hum layered in sony acid.

I was driving during a storm and my radio started going weird on me, i took out my phone and recorded it. Sounds trippy with a lot of echo and a phaser.

Scrolling through various shortwave frequencies, caught a tone that slowly turned into a beep with rising tempo. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

Exploring the medium wave frequencies. Everything here sounds creepy. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

A recording from me edited to a voice changer online.

Noise generated with grainsynth.

Static from the 760 khz mark of the am radio band, with spikes to the high side of the tone and very little bass.

Sparks fly.

Anti-radio.

Electric grinding and humming.

The sound of my guitar amp crackling.

Radio frequency interference at the 1200 khz mark of the a. M. Band, caused by varying proximity to a laptop computer. Very active and obnoxious high-pitched static and squeals.

White noise recorded in the 1970's poland coming from speakers of a black and white television after broadcast ended at midnight.

This is static actually coming from my radio but its plugged into the same cord as my tv & they are very close together. So it's actually interference. Also the proximity of my phone gives more sound (ringy static). That really awesome modulating sound is the moment between clicking the on button & the picture coming on the screen. 2nd try was better after i adjusted the tuner a bit.

This is the sound of electromagnetic waves from a macbook pro.

Cassette tape noise recorded by playing empty cassette. Route thru a summit audio 2ba-221. No processing. Played on a tandberg tcd 310. As always this sample is completely free to use, the only thing i ask for is that you leave a comment att tell me about the project and process, and if possible leave a link. <3.

The sounds of when you unplug an audio cable and plug it back in. Recorded like this, it was kinda ridiculous but very fun:unplugging and re-plugging a 1/8" to rca cable from a phone -> used one of the rca outputs -> rca to 1/4" adapter -> scarlett 2i2 -> protools.

Two sennheiser g3 transmitters were set for the same frequency; one of them was transmitting a previous interference recording from my macbook p2 phone output, the other one had no input;the receptor was connected to loudspeakers; the interference would vary as i moved each transmitter around. I recorded the loudpeakers output through the macbook built-in microphone, on audacity. This is a specially noisy part i exported. Not a pretty sound, but may be useful.

Radio motorola.

Made in audacity.

. Electric noise from power station house surrounded by forest. Lithuania 2021 end of may. Free to use.

Plain old white noise.

Static on the radio as a result of tuning a few channels down on an existing radio station. A voice is heard but their words are undecipherable.