307 file audio bebas royalti untuk "Bos"

Strange computer noises. Probably good for a computer boss that takes critical damage or whatever.

This is my 8-bit-bossfight music. I made this with famitracker. This loopable music is good for 8-bit games or just for listen. Feel free to use it.

Raw percussive type synth sound made by hitting muted string on a guitar that is connected to boss sy-1 synth pedal with a palm of the hand. Best used with a sampler and a lot of effects.

A 130-bpm musical beat possibly appropriate for a strange boss encounter in a bad video game. Created in fl studio.

A classic 8-bit music made using beepbox.

Male voice recorded with sure sm7b via iostation in studio one v5 pitch shifted with ultraptich repeated with second pass reverb added.

Man burping and talking.

Tiếng Việt: Tiến Quân ca, quốc ca Việt Nam. Trình bày và thu âm bởi Đoàn Ca múa quân đội, Quân đội Nhân dân Việt Nam. Sáng tác bởi Văn Cao. Xin lưu ý rằng gia đình nhạc sĩ Văn Cao vào ngày 15 tháng 7 năm 2016, đã hiến tặng bài Tiến quân ca cho nhân dân và Tổ quốc Việt Nam. Bộ Văn hóa, Thể thao và Du lịch là cơ quan quản lý bài Tiến quân ca theo quy định pháp luật về quyền tác giả và các quyền liên quan về bản quyền. Lễ tiếp nhận được tổ chức tại Tòa nhà Quốc hội Việt Nam. Vì vậy, đây là tác phẩm công chúng và không thuộc sở hữu của bất cứ cá nhân hoặc tổ chức nào. Mọi hành vi xóa bỏ tác phẩm hoặc đánh dấu bản quyền với tác phẩm này là hành vi xâm phạm bản quyền, ngăn chặn, cản trở phổ biến quốc ca Việt Nam, trái với pháp luật Việt Nam kể từ ngày 1 tháng 1 năm 2023. Tiến Quân ca is the national anthem of Vietnam. This version was recorded by the Military Band of Vietnam People's Army. Van Cao was the author of the anthem. Please note that, Tiến Quân ca was donated to the people of Vietnam, and to the Government of Vietnam at the National Assembly of Vietnam on 15 July 2016 by the family of the author, in which the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism became the management board of the anthem. Therefore, the anthem is now a public domain work and no personnel or organisations have the right to own the anthem, which means that the anthem does not require licenses to distribute on any platform, including Wikipedia. Any act of removing the anthem, banning the anthem from public distribution, or claiming the copyrights/licenses of the anthem is illegal, according to the Law of Vietnam and the Constitution of Vietnam.

Satudary night in quito in the restaurant that i work, my friend musician marco oquendo play's a beautiful melody on his guitar, if you hear a male voice trying to sings like opera is the boss of the resaturante lol!. This is was recorded with my olympus dm-520 voice recorder, uncompressed audio, and with the build in miks.

This is not a complete composition. This is a loop i created for people who play d&d or any rpg or game thats similar. It will loop perfectly. It is not diverse enough in composition to be considered a finished track, nor is it dynamic enough to be a finished song, it is a 3 min 30 seconds loop with the midi used on 2 different synths so it doesn't get more boring than it already is. This is not a complete composition. It's a loop. Meant to be looped. I used 2 sounds, the tiger roar and thunder from two other users. They described it is okay to do so in their description. Https://freesound. Org/people/noisenoir/sounds/238302/https://freesound. Org/people/videog/sounds/149190/. Here are the links to the other sounds used here. I created everything else. (note: it's not a complete song, just a loop, variations of the same loop, and it's meant to be looped).

In front of my desk in my room is a wood paneled wall with a cubbie. It's about a foot wide, 10 inches from top to bottom and maybe 7 inches deep. I'm just guessing. Around this cubbie is a border of wood. In the bottom right corner under the border i have jammed one end of an elastic string that used to have glitter on it. It's from a christmas box of chocolates my uncle sent me last year. I stand in front of this cubbie whose bottom is at chin height, (i'm only 5ft1in) so my arms are above my head as i pull this string across the cubbie to the border on the left which acts as my only fret. The string is a few inches longer than the cubbie is wide, but when i pull it it gets longer so my hand is 3/4 along it's length as i pull back and forth across the border to tighten and loosen the string. No matter how hard i pull it never pops loose from it's mooring. The recording starts with me standing up from my chair. In the first part until 01:54 i am playing the string at maybe 30° from horizontal. It has a buzzy quality that reminds me of an african folk instrument i can't remember the name of. From 01:33 to 01:54 i'm trying to imitate a korean folk vibrato kind of thing. In the second part until 02:29 i am playing 45 to 60° from horizontal and it sounds like a full-bodied string bass with no buzz. In the last part beginning at 02:34 i am playing about 75° from horizontal across the top border of the cubbie on the left so it sounds buzzy and african again, and i'm just going crazy goofing around with a crazy bluesy rock sort of rhythm. There didn't seem to be any homemade 1-stringed wall-cubbie basses on this site so here is mine, have fun. I don't play it if mom is home because the living room is on the other side of the wall and she can't hear tv. Also my neighbor can probably hear it in the next apartment lol. Recorded with microsoft lifecam 3000.

Tiến Quân ca is the national anthem of Vietnam. This version was recorded by (likely to be) the French Far East Expeditionary Corps (Corps Expéditionnaire Français en Extrême-Orient, CEFEO). Van Cao was the author of the anthem. Please note that, Tiến Quân ca was donated to the people of Vietnam, and to the Government of Vietnam at the National Assembly of Vietnam on 15 July 2016 by the family of the author, in which the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism became the management board of the anthem. Therefore, the anthem is now a public domain work and no personnel or organisations have the right to own the anthem, which means that the anthem does not require licenses to distribute on any platform, including Wikipedia. Any act of removing the anthem, banning the anthem from public distribution, or claiming the copyrights/licenses of the anthem is illegal, according to the Law of Vietnam and the Constitution of Vietnam. Tiếng Việt: Tiến Quân ca, quốc ca Việt Nam. Trình bày và thu âm bởi (có thể là) Quân đội viễn chinh Pháp vùng Viễn Đông (Corps Expéditionnaire Français en Extrême-Orient, CEFEO). Sáng tác bởi Văn Cao. Xin lưu ý rằng gia đình nhạc sĩ Văn Cao vào ngày 15 tháng 7 năm 2016, đã hiến tặng bài Tiến quân ca cho nhân dân và Tổ quốc Việt Nam. Bộ Văn hóa, Thể thao và Du lịch là cơ quan quản lý bài Tiến quân ca theo quy định pháp luật về quyền tác giả và các quyền liên quan về bản quyền. Lễ tiếp nhận được tổ chức tại Tòa nhà Quốc hội Việt Nam. Vì vậy, đây là tác phẩm công chúng và không thuộc sở hữu của bất cứ cá nhân hoặc tổ chức nào. Mọi hành vi xóa bỏ tác phẩm hoặc đánh dấu bản quyền với tác phẩm này là hành vi xâm phạm bản quyền, ngăn chặn, cản trở phổ biến quốc ca Việt Nam, trái với pháp luật Việt Nam kể từ ngày 1 tháng 1 năm 2023.

Samples of the legendary boss dr-110 *. These are one-shot samples of the entire boss dr-110 drum machine. This is a vintage analog drum machine, and every recording of the circuit's output is unique. As such, i believe recordings of the machine to be freely distributable. No harm/ financial gain is intended by this upload, only love! enjoy!.

China’s first official anthem was used in the last months of the Qing dynasty. The anthem was by Bo Tong, a high-ranking officer of the Imperial Guard and Yan Fu, commander of the Qing Navy. Guo Cengxin, Master of Ceremonies, made some minor adjustments and arranged the music. The primary purpose of the anthem was to advocate the Qing Dynasty and create a sense of well-being among the Chinese. The anthem was officially adopted on October 4, 1911, but was used for centuries beforehand in official Qing dynasty functions, going back to when Emperor Kang Xi was crowned in 1675. It’s official use as China’s royal anthem was short-lived, as the Wuchang Uprising, meant to end China’s imperial era, started six days after the anthem was officially adopted. The Republic of China was created on January 1, 1912 and the emperor abdicated on February 12. As such, the anthem did not gain much notoriety in China. “Gong Jin’ou” was made the anthem again in 1917 for 12 days when a former Qing general started a coup and reinstated the Qing Dynasty. Since this was used as a praise to the emperor, this is also a royal anthem. This song was banned in Communist China after 1949, but the ban is now lifted (probably after 1978).

A demon see's you.

A soundtrack reflecting an old pixel game boss fight.

Bass drum though boss bd-2 blues driver. 145. 8bpm.