19 file audio bebas royalti untuk "Chorus Frog"

Thousands of frogs singing in anticipation of rain.

I recorded this from my bedroom window at night. There were cars going by on the road so i tried to filter those sounds out. It's pretty hard to pull this off. Hope it sounds good!. Tools used:sony cybershot cameraaudacity (editing).

Hundreds, perhaps even thousands :d of frogs croaking in a field by the sea in northern italy.

A field recording of the mating calls of 'spring peepers, a type of chorus frog, just after sunset in a swampy area with running water near the catskill mountains of new york state.

A dark, rainy night just outside of wilmington, north carolina. In the little town of leland, the banks of the cape fear river overflowed into the marshlands and a chorus of frogs burst forth with beautiful song. Enjoy. - christopher c. Courter.

The sound of tree frogs in bermuda at night. Recorded in june 2021. One frog is withing 5 feet of the microphone and is very loud chirping on top of a background chorus of a multitude of his compatriots. 8 minutes long.

A chorus of many frogs singing together. Sounds like you are in a swamp or wet ditch after a rainstorm, or at sunset. Thanks to Lisa Redfern for the nice aquatic sounds.

After several days worth of rain clears, a chorus of frogs emerge at night.

The chorus of cicadas and frogs we hear every night just after sunset here in sub tropical queensland. Recorded directly to my computer by shoving an akg c451eb out our patio door. Keen ears will hear our cast miaow once.

I mixed the two speeds (fast and slow) together to get a weird windy swamp? don't know, just thought it sounded good at the time. Tools used:sony cybershot camera (original version)audacity (editing).

A stereo recording of a chorus of frogs from various vantage points: first, above them on a footbridge; second, from the side of the stream.

Recorded up in the b. C. (canadian) mountains in spring, sterling st77 mic, one long recording was divided into two, to create stereo. Recorded into twisted wave on a mbpro laptop.

A chorus of spring peepers recorded from the pond behind my house in massachusetts, early april 2014. Some traffic noise is audible in the background, as are a few other frogs i have not been able to identify.

A lively chorus of droning insects and frogs, recorded with a pentax point-and-shoot waterproof camera in the dunes of tybee island, georgia on a wet summer evening. I think this track has a hypnotic and somewhat disorienting effect.

Pacific tree frogs at night during mating season in british columbia. Slight wind sounds and occasional noises made by a black lab readjusting her feet on the concrete :-). Recording is mostly to the left but sometimes shifts a few degrees to the right, and the frog's build from only a few to dozens over the duration. Captured across the street from a water filled culvert in the southern gulf islands on an olympus ls7 portable digital recorder.

A stereo field recording of hundreds of several species of frogs at spring in raleigh, nc. Recorded at a very large concrete stormwater retention pond. The tall concrete walls made a nice effect acoustically. There are a few other faint sounds such as my dog walking around, a bit of wind and a car door as the pond was next to a parking garage. But, the frogs definitely dominate. I recorded this with an olympus ls-11.

I live on a lake and this is what my back patio sounds like every night. They live in the branches of the weeping willow trees that dip down to the water. The sound starts with one frog, then a few join in, and soon there as a chorus of them on all ends of the lake in all tempos going at once. Then when a crescendo is reached, they all start to stop one by one until it's silent again. But the silence only lasts for minute, and then the cycle repeats. I don't know if it's some huge frog mating ritual, or family reunion.

I found this fairly small low area, in deep woods, with about 5 inches of water in it. I wouldn't really say it is a pond because it will probably be dry in a month or so after the spring rains. (i think ecologists would call this small body of water an "ephemeral" pond). These spring peepers were putting on quite a chorus as the sun was going down. You'll hear a different sounding frog - or peeper - several times in: at 9 seconds in, 13 seconds in and 15 seconds in. When i first heard it, it sounded like a creaky door! hope you find this fascinating and enjoyable as well. Would make a great soundtrack for a swampy piece. Recorded using my trusty rode ntg-2 going into a zoom h4n recorder.

My 1st recording with my marantz pmd661, with enhanced preamplifiers by oade brothers. I used my two matching stereo samson co2 microphones with the input level on 7. Recording made around 9pm at night on august 1st, 2014 in a small midwestern town. The chorus of cicadas and tree frogs is very steady on this one.