970 tracce audio royalty-free per "Pace"

A soft white noise to soothe the soul :).

A dude whistling.

Recorded in south germany, black forest- zoom h4n.

My own recording of seagulls.

What do you do if you enjoy recording the natural sounds of our planet and you can't sleep at 2:00 in the morning on a hot august evening?. You go out and record the insect chorus of course!. Recording made with the zoom h4n and the internal microphones. .

Velcro.

A light guitar drop-in/transition.

This is kind of neat. . . . A g-chord played on my 12-string, then looped several times so it sounds like it is holding for a long time.

Field.

Type of file: 48k/24 mono wavmicrophone audio technica 4050when: 10am march 8, 2020where: 30 miles east of seattle, wa usa.

Water droplets created from water in tupperware.

An early spring bird-recording trip turned into a surprise, steady rain. (*actually, it should not have been a surprise, i just was too lazy to check the weather before i went out exploring nature!). I set up my zoom h4n recorder partially under a picnic table and recorded this wonderful, peaceful light rain falling in a small field of very large white pines, which were growing on a penninsula of a small lake. Every now and then you will hear a bird singing out. Again, recorded using my handy zoom h4n recorder with the built-in stereo microphones. Enjoy. Kevin.

This track was created by tiz media as an experiment in creating music that may be used by our students for meditation.

A slow, fingerpicked chord progression on a 6-string guitar. I recorded this using my zoom h4n recorder and some external, stereo microphones. The microphones were the samson c0-2 and i had them mounted on two separatemicrophone stands: 1 was pointed at my left hand on the fret board to hopefully get the finger-squeaks, and the other microphone was pointed right above the sound-hole about 3 inches above the opening. Hope you enjoy this, and since it is creative commons, feel free to use this for projects, radio or podcasts. All i ask is that you use my real name, kevin boucher, in the credits. Enjoy.

Every thing start & end with nature.

Recording of wind chimes with iphone. Also captured birds and surrounding sounds. Enjoy.

Ripping paper.

The sound of velcro being torn, or a velcro strap being pulled off. Recorded in stereo in a professional recording studio.

An early bird sings its song on the roof. Maybe it is a black redstart. In distance you can hear also a blackbird. Recorded in june 2022, in an alpine village in switzerland, grison.

Some synth wobble i've gone and done in caustic. Used the modular for this. ∆°. E# g# f#130 bpm.

Recorded rain sound from window.

I recorded myself pulling velcro from my camera bag using a shotgun mic.

Here in the midwest we were treated to a nice preview of autumn here in the northern hemisphere. Both the temperature and humidity were nicely lower than usual and this soundscape was recorded featuring the beautiful northern breezes and a few of the birds that still live here. Since this ambience was recorded during the work-week, there are hardly any man-made internal combustion engine noises. Just the wind lifting and swirling through the tired forest and the blue jays, crows and insects. Recording made at 2:30pm on september 13 2022. Equipment used: recorder-sound devices 702microphones- left channel- sennheiser mkh 416right channel - sennheiser mkh 8070. The right channel, the very low-noise direction shotgun microphone, was pointed just about straight up at the leaves and branches of a huge cottonwood tree whose dry leaves were putting on a show. Hope you can hear this. Recorded and edited in stereo so either good studio monitors or headphones will make you feel you are in the forest surrounded by the gentle breezes swirling through oaks and cottonwood trees and insects and birds.

A selection of nature sounds recorded when the traffic noise went away. . . Lockdown 2020.

Sound of paper being crushed and ripped.

These are protest chants from various anti-war demonstrations.

Rainy day. Time to relax/ sleep.

Ripping grass out of the ground in a local park. Raw audio, no edits. May be background noise.

Velcro sound recorded on a zoom h5.

A busy morning in the deep woods in mid april. Recorded in the shawnee forest in illinois on april 15th, 2017 using the sound devices 702 and the stereo microphone, audio technica bp4025. A true stereo recording. The migrating birds have arrived from central and south america. This shows how nature sometimes can be quite loud and busy! pretty cool to listen to with good headphones on.

Ripping a piece of paper.

Velcro separated.

A simple, peaceful recording of a small patch of woods in the middle of a university city in the midwest. . . You'll hear the gentle, constant " whoosh " of the constant wind. And, occasionally, some birds. The day was mild, for the day it was recorded on february 11th, 2015, and very very bright. Recorded with the marantz pmd661 using stereo samson co-2 stereo microphoneson a tripod in a little clearing in the woods. .

This is a collection of sound bowl sounds from a mystic journey store. There is no tempo and it is random. Enjoy the peace.

Recorded in cala jóncols (catalonia) with zoom h4n - 48000 khz - 24bits.

Recorded early morning wild camping in snowdonia.

Ripper.

Velcro.

More velcro.

Ripping scotch tape.

The sound of me ripping in half 3 sheets of printer paper. Recorded with sm57.

A short, creative guitar drop-in that i made with my 12-string guitar. . . . Behind a bed of crickets recorded deep in the forest.

A recording made in july around 7:00 at night near a huge man-made lake. The ever-present insects are there, but overshadowed by the peepers. 13 seconds in a dog barks off in the distance and the echo is just incredible. 24 seconds into the recording is the classic call of the red-wing blackbird. Made with samson c0-2 stereo microphones feeding a zoom h4n recorder.

Another recording of the pond near navasota tx mellow morning at the pond. . . Birds and more peaceful.

Velcro ripping, sound captured through computer micro directly to audacity.

Four bursts of paper ripping in various lengths.