14 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Aftermath"

More street sounds from the night after a tornado in a residential neighborhood: distant sirens, the patter of light rain down a metal gutter spout, close voices of college students talking and laughing, and a single somewhat plaintive cry from a house cat.

Rubble and debris shifting during the aftermath of an explosion. Recorded with a phone and a box of legos.

Recorded w/ an iphone4s (hence the poor quality) played on a kowasaki keyboard.

I combined a lot of fx from this site to make a huge explosion with a large aftermath and ringing in the ears- to make it a more 'cinematic' moment, i have a build up in reverse to the moment, a pause, then the explosion. Rubble and glass fall as the listeners' ears ring from the explosion.

Powerful music describing the aftermath of destruction of the world, we lost our planet and humanity is almost gone.

Aftermath of a thunderstorm in kent, uk, 2018. Spaced pair recording with lots of suburban drippage. Main action at 2:33.

Dropped a large glass vase to the floor. Aftermath: remove all crashed glass, which will be the name of next file.

Ever wonder what would happen if your drunk college roommate set fire to a microwave by cooking a compact disc, ripped the front door off the oven, plugged it back in and doused the room with radiation? well, now you know what the aftermath sounds like.

The nightly visit of something unidentified object, got a new and historic aftermath. Jay prusse at nasa happened to have his radio scanner on and captured a strong but short signal that was repeated for one minute. Specialists found that the signal actually formed this word 'mirabut'. No one has a clue what this word means.

Thunderstorm aftermath. Sounds of a thunderstorm about 10 minutes after it left the area. So low rumbles and rain dripping. The sound was recorded using a yamaha audiogram6 connected to a radioshack brand vocal microphone. Sampling was done at 44,100hz and the data was recorded using audacity. I recorded everything as a wav file and then uploaded it the same.

This is a sound to emulate cracks on a wall as they happen or rocks falling off a cave or earthquake aftermath. Simply by holding my olympus ws600 against a lamp with beeds and crumbling hard plastic on the other then i uploaded the file to audicity and added the gverb effect to make it sound from a short distance and converted the file to mono as well :).

One satisfying thunder crack, followed by it's rumbly aftermath, as well as a car passing on the street in the distance. There is no compression or eq applied, and the file has a high dynamic range, so for many applications you may need to use some dynamics processing to reduce the dynamic range. Recorded with spaced pair ksm141, in omni mode, no filters.