33 file audio bebas royalti untuk "Quadruple Meter"

12/8 drum pattern.

Two-step drum pattern associated with the older NON-Texas two-step dance pattern.

Texas two-step drum pattern associated with the dance step.

Simple quadruple drum pattern: divides four beats into two. Created in Sibelius.

9/8 drum pattern.

3/4 drum pattern.

3-4 equals 3-8 drum pattern.

Modest Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition: "Promenade", chords/chord progression gm: i-VII6-i-VII-v-VII-III-i-IV-IV6-VII Created by Hyacinth (talk) 14:23, 3 November 2011 using Sibelius and Paint. Source: Nattiez (1990). Music and Discourse: Toward a Semiology of Music (Musicologie générale et sémiologue, 1987). Translated by Carolyn Abbate (1990). ISBN 0691027145.(from enwikipedia)

3/4 version of Image:Characteristic rock drum pattern.png.

Canter rhythm depicted by the ride cymbal of a drum set whose bass and snare play boom-chick-chick in 3/4.

Compound duple drum pattern: divides two beats into three. Created by Hyacinth (talk) using Sibelius 5.

Simple duple drum pattern: divides two beats into two. Created by Hyacinth (talk) 02:19, 20 July 2009 using Sibelius 5.

Sound i made with my mouth, enjoy.

Parking meter ticket coming out of machine.

One piece of sound of my final school work.

Sound recorded from the 16 meter band thursday, august 14, 2014 at 08:30. Sw listening is an evening and night activity, but it’s never silent. My radio is a sony icf-sw11. Recorded to my trusted and cheap dynasonic pdr-1. I love voices….

Zip twisting mechanism sound, then a drop glug sound. Also sound like a bottle glug. Use examples: you can use this in a number of ways if you edit it. 1. Parking meter. 2. Edit/cut the sound so that it sounds like you are using a drink vending machine. 3. Use the end glug sound as bottle being put down. Or copy and past the glug multiple times in a row to simulate someone heavily drinking from a bottle. 4. Glug sound can be used as something dropping in water. -[ recording info ]-. I created this accidentally while making bead strand zip sounds and hitting the microphone. Studio mic: at4033recorded in: adobe audition 3mastered: using eq, compressed, noise gated, and normalized to -. 1. *no credit is ever needed to use my samples!*read my profile for further info.

Here is a gas meter on a restaurant. I managed to get a chunk without much background noise here but i do change the mic position part way through the recording. . You'll notice it gets darker, then change it back. There's enough of each to get a good loop going as i have in the past. Recorded with a zoom h4.

Quadruple finger snaps, recorded with a tlm 102. These are performed by alternately snapping with the ring and middle fingers of each hand. The snap samples are arranged from lowest spacing (all snaps happening at the same time) to highest (larger delay between individual finger snaps).

A short theka, jathi and muktaayam in tishra nade (triple meter), adi taala (8 beats in a cycle) on a mridangam. (amateur playing).

A short theka in khanda nade (pentuple meter) on the mridangam.

An oral rendition (konnakol) of mridangam solkattu. Comprises of a short theka in khanda nade (pentuple meter).

A taxi meter machine printing the receipt and than the driver tearing it.

My ghost meter signals a change in emf which is a sign of paranormal activity. Slow individual beeps along with very fast beeps signal strong activity. Useful for paranormal investigation-type videos or podcasts.

This is the sound of a tape measure from ubica lab (upf). Their research areas are enclosed within the general disciplines of ubiquitous computing, contextual intelligence and cognitive systems, using sensors and radiofrequency identificaiton (rfid).

Sounds of a tape measure.

Measuring tape: rolling up a measuring tape. Aluminium clicking. Recorded with a zoom h6 (rode ntg-2). Recorded in a room with good acoustic.

Stereo recording incorporating 2 recordings made simultaneously on the web sdr (software defined radio) in north east pensylvania (fn21mh) at http://k3fef. Com:8901/and the one at raf hackgreen in nantwich in cheshire (io83ra) http://hackgreensdr. Org:8901/i used the filename of one of the recordings for part of this new dual receivers recording mixed in goldwave and time-synched by ear. Left channel is the pensylvania receiver, right channel is the uk receiver. Heard are various stations working or trying to work w1uuu in massachusetts including stations in the dominican republic, argentina, the ukraine, trinidad and tobago, colombia and florida. Some stations are heard better in pa, some better in the uk. Lots of static crashes heard from late spring lightning storms hundreds or thousands of kilometers away from both receivers. You can find over 100 receivers athttp://websdr. Org/most allow you to record, though some have a 15-minute timer.

Measuring tape mechanism, rolling in, fast.

Recorded on zoom h6.

Various snaps and slides as i open and close a tape measure. Recorded with a tascam dr-40x.

Sound of a measuring tape being extended.

Here are some recordings of some of my basic woodwork tools. I'll try and get better recordings in the future but i share a workshop and it is rarely quiet enough to get good recordings. All recordings are me working on a piece of 25mm thick walnut timber. Listening back has made me realise that all of these tools need sharpening!! :). The recordings are as follows:. 00:00 - 00:26stanley block plane fine shaving the edge of the timber. 00:28 - 01:33stanley 5m retractable tape measure, metal blade and plastic casing. Tape being wound out and drawn back in. 01:36 - 03:30milwaukee m12 battery drill. Trigger being pressed, chuck opening and closing and bits being changed. Drilling into timber. Driving screws into the timber and removing them again. 03:32 - 05:14lie nielsen crosscut tenon saw cutting across the grain of the timber. 05:17 - endgeneral purpose wood saw 'ripping' along the grain of the timber. This recording was made using a sound devices mixpre6ii and a stereo pair of fel em172 mics. Low cut on the sd which in basic mode is 80hz (i think). There is no processing to this recording other than to ‘normalize’ the levels. I do not require any credit or attribution. If any of these sounds have been of help, and you are feeling charitable, please do consider donating to freesound to help keep the site running (a link is also on the home page). Any donations are greatly appreciated!.