174 royaltyfrie lydfiler for «Egg»

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This is the sound of someone shaking a kinder surprise egg trying to guess what's inside (like in the tv advert). This is a simple sound that i recorded with a zoom h2n handy recorder. I just cut the extra recording parts, and added a noise reduction effect to clean it in audacity.
Forfatter: Iut Paris
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00:19
This kind of wasp is building individual nests made out of mud. Then they lay an egg inside of each one and brings a reserve of food in it for the future larvae. This is the sound of the female wasp working on its mud coccoon. Recorded on a tascam dr-40 with a rode ntg-1.
Forfatter: Alexanderweidner
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00:47
Ticking s/fx. Good for many clock or watch sounds. It is actually a taylor mechanical kitchen timer. It was recorded with a contact mic in anechoic chamberclock_02 is the same timer but was recorded with an external mic, and has a thinner sound, more like a wrist watch type sound. All the files in this pack can be seamlessly looped.
Forfatter: Knufds
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Recorded and raised the gain very high, this is simply my fingernails gently rubbing against the fabric of my fender mustang iv amplifier. I also recorded some egg rolls cooking and got some of that spicy hot sizzle in there :) bass boosted in audacity and equalized to perfection in audacity. *if you download this sound, please write in the comments what you used it in!*.
Forfatter: Spennnyyy
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01:43
Autumn is here and, to me, one of the most soothing of fall sounds is the wind blowing through the leaves of one of my favorite cottonwood tress, along with the lazy, nap-inducing sound of a propeller-driven plane slowly floating through robin-egg blue skies. This recording may sound a bit raw, because of the wind, but, i think it is nice to listen to. This was recorded using my handy zoom h4-n recorder and the microphone that i used is my trusty rode ntg-2 shotgun microphone.
Forfatter: Kvgarlic
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00:29
This is the sound of two eggs being cracked on the rim of a bowl, and then being beaten with a whisk. Bon apetit!.
Forfatter: Touchysound
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Sound edited from beating eggs.
Forfatter: Hmoosher
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A recording of two eggs being boiled in a small steel saucepan. Every few seconds the eggs bounce against the side of the pan, producing an irregular knocking, with the sound of water boiling in the background.
Forfatter: Olesouwester
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Fire loops easter eggs etc.
Forfatter: Tc
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Boiling four eggs in a small pan, lots of knocking against the side of it. Recorded on a zoom h4n pro.
Forfatter: Mfj
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Bird noises made from rattlesnake eggs.
Forfatter: Pemalon
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00:38
A strong hiss sound from a frying pan. Could be used for all sorts of things. Recorded on a zoom h4n pro.
Forfatter: Mfj
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I had a bunch of boiled eggs saved in a tupperware, and i was getting ready to record cracking and peeling some, so i decided i may's well record a little rattle too.
Forfatter: Reitanna
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Mixing some eggs and sugar with a handheld mixer.
Forfatter: Fewes
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A smooth organic drumloop at 85pbm.
Forfatter: Davr
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This is a recording of salt being dropped onto eggs in a bowl. Could be used for sprinkling salt. Also sounds like something sprinkling onto liquid in general. Check out my work at www. Petecuts. Tv.
Forfatter: Dural
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03:22
Time to boil eggs or to cook pasta.
Forfatter: Mediagruppen
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05:30
Morning kitchen routine - sweeping floor, making tea, a sleepy yawn, cracking eggs etc etc. Enjoy! recorded with canonlegria camcorder.
Forfatter: Landub
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12:54
Me making a breakfast sandwich, taking out and replacing dishes, cracking eggs, frying bacon and bread, recorded on an inexpensive usb mic and equalized.
Forfatter: Vampirestronghold
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01:47
A wonderful track of delicious bacon frying. Recorded with the zoom h4-n using the internal stereo microphones. Oh, yes, the bacon went real well with the scrambled eggs that i cooked in the bacon grease -yum. Enjoy.
Forfatter: Kvgarlic
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This is the composition made with the students of metàfora art school in barcelona in their first date with a handy recorder and soundscape concept.
Forfatter: Laurallaneli
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I recorded these spring peepers in upstate ny on march 18, 2022 in a wetland area. Spring peepers are small tree frogs. They are rarely seen, but during mating season in the spring, they are often heard. They are generally about one inch (2. 5 centimeters) in length, or about the length of a paper clip, and their weight averages from 0. 11 to 0. 18 ounces (3 to 5 grams). Spring peepers are known for the males’ mating call—a high-pitched whistling or peeping sound repeated about 20 times a minute. However, the faster and louder they sing, the greater the chances of attracting a mate. They often congregate near water and sing in trios, with the deepest-voiced frog starting the call. They begin breeding early in the spring and call on warm spring nights and during the day in rainy or cloudy weather. Females lay their eggs in vernal pools, ponds, and other wetlands where fish are not present. A female may lay anywhere from 750 to 1,200 eggs, which attach to submerged aquatic vegetation. Males fertilize the eggs as they are laid. Depending on the temperature, eggs can hatch within two days to two weeks. The tadpoles have gills to breathe underwater and tails to help them swim. Tadpoles transform into frogs over the course of 6 to 12 weeks. Spring peepers are said to have short lives, living three to four years at most.
Forfatter: Fran Freesound
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Eggs and fruits were used to make a goo in a bowl. Then rags were dipped in the goo and jostled around to simulate the sound. The sound was captured using a smartphone and editing was done in garageband. Created by nick h. In digital production 120.
Forfatter: Digpro
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One of my favorite sounds of spring and summer is the beautiful night-hawk. Around dusk they patrol the skies over generally open areas searching for insects. They actually seem to prefer areas where there are man-made structures; that's why you will hear them often in town, especially near baseball/softball fields where the big banks of lights attract their food source. They really do seem fond of and are quite common around towns and cities. Plus, another amazing fact that i read on the cornell ornithology website is that these birds do not build a nest, rather the female simply lays her eggs directly on the ground, and lets camouflage do the rest!. This recording was captured by my h4n using my rode nt4 microphone mounted inside a parabolic dish. Other than simply boosting the level by about 10 db using adobe audition 3. 0, i did no other processing to this file. That is why you hear distant traffic, and the occasional wind through the trees, as this recording was made on a breezy evening. Date of record: thursday may 9th, 2013 between 7:30pm and 8:00pm.
Forfatter: Kvgarlic
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