1,629 ロイヤリティフリー オーディオトラック の "骨董品"

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song: Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 2, the first piano chords line.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 5, the pad synth line, created in Arturia's Jupiter 8 softsynth.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song->> Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 3, the second piano chords line.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 5, the bass line, created in Arturia's Jupiter 8 softsynth.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song: Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 1, the main riff of the song, created on the freeware (open source) softsynth "Crystal"

Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic is a dazzling piece of cheese-pop from DJ mesostic's synth-tastic dance collection. It is provided for the Commons community as a celebratory soundtrack for your remixes, for your film soundtracks, or any other creative output - no attribution required. The stems (individual tracks) are also available on Wikimedia commons to make remixing easier for aspiring DJs and producers.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 4, the drum machine, created in Arturia's Spark.

Old door-knocker. Recorded with edirol r-09 and external okm stereo mic.

Gramophone playback rate fun.

Antique clock bell. Recorded with edirol r-09 and external okm stereo mic.

A simple recording of a wind on a music box, repeatable and loopable. (if sound-effect is used i would recommend adding some slight variation to the pitch, so it isn't as repetitive!).

Winding the hand crank of a 1909 tabletop victor ii phonograph and letting the turntable spin. Recorded with a tascam dp-24sd using two akg c 414 b-uls mics.

An antique musical cuckoo clock striking twelve and playing a tune on it's music box.

About 40 seconds from the very end of a wind-up music box's cycle, so the notes are quite slow and the gears are at their most audible.

About 15 seconds from a music-box right after winding it up all the way, so the notes are faster and a bit crisper then in my other samples. The melody is somewhat blurred due to the item's age, but it sounds like silent night.

A music box i found at my nana's place after she passed.

Another of my grandmother's clocks chiming - this one is a single bell-like chime and the sound of the pendulum. Recorded on a sony pcm-d50.

Old, twist-style doorbell (2011). Sony m10.

One of my grandmother's antique clocks being wound up a couple times - gives a low, twangy chime. You can also hear the pendulum ticking and the wind up of the chime. Recorded on a sony pcm-d50.

Some japan traditional music.

Big ben strikes 8 o'clock before restoration work begins.

Recorded with smartphone.

Large car interior start & drive; speeds up.

Old toy horn made of metal.

Old bulb shaped bell with metal arm and chain to pull and ring.

Playing with an old typewriter in an antique shop.

Playing with an old typewriter in an antique shop.

Recorded with smartphone.

Wind-up 1950s spartus timer ticking for approximately 100 seconds. Electro-voice bk-1 microphone, miked very close, on soft surface. Some ambient room noise.

An antique underwood no. 11 typewriter, ca. 1925. Sound was recorded on a zoom h4 in a sound booth. However, it didn't have a bell or a platen, so the key is hitting the platen of another typewriter from the 1970s. Audio cleaned up in audacity. Please use freely! i found a lack of high-quality single-key sounds.

Gatling gun fire.

Very old rocking chair, originally inherited from my grandmother, creaking as i rock in it.

This is my very old, rusty, squeaky music box that plays "what child is this. " it's so old that it plays really slowly, so i had to speed it up electronically. You can even hear the whirs it makes.

Old bell type sound, traditional, standard, adapted for smartphone(covert to m4a then rename m4r).

Composite several recordings of large coins (silver dollars, ike dollars, 50 cent pieces) dropped on a carpet from about 25cm. The aim was to make it sound like lots of money was falling out of a secret compartment - much like a slot machine.

An old key wind alarm clock ticking before the twin bells go off.

Antique hand coffee grinder grinding 35g starbucks espresso beans.

Recording of a tiny, hand-cranked music box mechanism. Recorded through a heil pr20, through an audient id4, directly into audition.

A medieval troubadour playing alone a melancholic music, in a room of a big castle. This is a synthesized sound produced with zynaddsubfx, trying to emulate the medieval instruments and atmosphere.

A antique car slowly passes by.

Medieval clock striking.

This is the first recording in this pack from inside a traditional, working old dutch windmill, called de lelie - the lily - in the picturesque dutch village of eenrum. This mill was used to grind grain. There was a strong northwesterly breeze straight from te sea, so the sails of the windmill were in full swing, this morning on saturday may 14th. The dominant sound you hear is the sound of the so called “schuddebak”, litterally translated as “shaking bin”. This is a device in the form of a large wooden shovel which is tapping against the turning millstone in order to distribute the grain equally along the millstone. On the background you hear the millstone itself. On the second recording in this pack, the millers had detached the schuddebak, so the sound of the millstone is more dominant in that recording. This windmill is now a small museum. Admission is free, so everyone can admire this proud dutch windmill heritage which reclaimed half our country from the sea and gave us our daily bread. Thanks to the millers fort heir hospitality and cooperation!. (i used an iphone with a zoom iq5).

Antique typewriter margin bell and carriage return.

This is a piece i put together using maestro for android. It took me about 90 minutes to do. If you haven't heard of this app, you need to take a look at it if you are a musician. The voices are pretty good in the free version (which i used for this), but i've read that the premium voices are better. Still, some of the free ones are really good. Use this piece as you want, but i would appreciate credit for it if you're going to post the work you do. Please leave comments on anything i've done here.

Winding an ancient ingraham wall clock and starting the pendulum swinging.

Old playstation 2 (ps2) turning on, changing discs, turning off, system sounds.

Big ben strikes 3 o'clock for the 70th anniversary of ve day.

An old music box playing 3 times.

8mm film camera running sound effect.

The song "light up my life" being played on my mother's antique music box. Recorded with zoom h4n on-board stereo mics.