2,479 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Air"

. . It's august. We're staying at a friend's house. While jazz and the baby were already sleeping i heard something like the singing of an exotic bird coming from outside. At last i taped it. [. . This recording is a proof of me pushing and punching the original mono through almost any free vst plugin i could find in order to see how much *whatever* i could get out of it; the context is true, however :].

Harp player from gambia, africa playing the chora, a typical harp used in gambia or senegal, in western africa, by the so called "griot", a singer, storyteller, singing songs and stories, thus beeing part of the oral tradition of his country and people. The recording was made during the berlin carnival of cultures in the summer of 2011, the harp player and the drummer (djembe) were sitting among the crowd of listeners open air at the bluecher platz. Zoom h4n.

A few cycles of my dad's home oxygen machine with a ticking battery operated clock in the background recorded in the early morning in the living room with lifecam hd3000 webcam at the end of about 16 feet of usb cable dragged out of my bedroom. He's about 6 feet away, i was with my back to the room with my camera pointed at my chest so he wouldn't think i was filming. It would seem this is the first and only oxygen machine on freesound. A full cycle seems to last from between 7 to 10 seconds. From wikipediaoxygen concentrators typically use pressure swing adsorption technology and are used very widely for oxygen provision in healthcare applications, especially where liquid or pressurised oxygen is too dangerous or inconvenient, such as in homes or in portable clinics. Oxygen concentrators are also used to provide an economical source of oxygen in industrial processes, where they are also known as oxygen gas generators or oxygen generation plants. Oxygen concentrators utilize a molecular sieve to adsorb gasses and operate on the principle of rapid pressure swing adsorption of atmospheric nitrogen onto zeolite minerals and then venting the nitrogen. This type of adsorption system is therefore functionally a nitrogen scrubber leaving the other atmospheric gasses to pass through. This leaves oxygen as the primary gas remaining. Psa technology is a reliable and economical technique for small to mid-scale oxygen generation, with cryogenic separation more suitable at higher volumes and external delivery generally more suitable for small volumes. [1]at high pressure, the porous zeolite adsorbs large quantities of nitrogen, due to its large surface area and chemical character. After the oxygen and other free components are collected the pressure drops which allows nitrogen to desorb. An oxygen concentrator has an air compressor, two cylinders filled with zeolite pellets, a pressure equalizing reservoir, and some valves and tubes. In the first half-cycle the first cylinder receives air from the compressor, which lasts about 3 seconds. During that time the pressure in the first cylinder rises from atmospheric to about 1. 5 times normal atmospheric pressure (typically 20 psi/138 kpa gauge, or 1. 36 atmospheres absolute) and the zeolite becomes saturated with nitrogen. As the first cylinder reaches near pure oxygen (there are small amounts of argon, co2, water vapour, radon and other minor atmospheric components) in the first half-cycle, a valve opens and the oxygen enriched gas flows to the pressure equalizing reservoir, which connects to the patient's oxygen hose. At the end of the first half of the cycle, there is another valve position change so that the air from the compressor is directed to the 2nd cylinder. Pressure in the first cylinder drops as the enriched oxygen moves into the reservoir, allowing the nitrogen to be desorbed back into gas. Part way through the second half of the cycle there is another valve position change to vent the gas in the first cylinder back into the ambient atmosphere, keeping the concentration of oxygen in the pressure equalizing reservoir from falling below about 90%. The pressure in the hose delivering oxygen from the equalizing reservoir is kept steady by a pressure reducing valve. Older units cycled with a period of about 20 seconds, and supplied up to 5 litres per minute of 90+% oxygen. Since about 1999, units capable of supplying up to 10 lpm have been available.

Label: L'Anthologie Sonore Cat. no.: FA 805 A Order number: JF 1 / M3-102726 Matrix/StamperID: JF 1-1 / M3-102726 1st release date: 1942? 1st recording date: 20-24 September 1941 Place of recording: Paris (France) Author(s)/Composer(s): Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) Lyricist(s): Friedrich Wilhelm Weiskern (1711-1768), Johann Heinrich Friedrich Müller (1738-1815) and Johann Andreas Schachtner (1731-1795) based on "Les Amours de Bastien et Bastienne" by Justine Favart (1727-1772) and Harny de Guerville (17?-17?) Conductor: Gustave Cloez (1890-1970) Performer(s): Bastien: Paul Derenne, Tenor (1907-1988), Bastienne: Martha Angelici, Soprano (1907-1973) and Pauline Aubert, Harpsichord (1884-1979) with the Orchestre du Conservatoire de Paris Vocal range: Tenor and soprano solo with orchestra and harpsichord accompaniment Title/Work: Bastien et Bastienne (opera) Content: 10. 9. Air de Bastien: Oui, da! je ris de tes outrages; Air de Bastienne: Il n'est besoin que d'un sourire Genre(s): Opera terminology Comments: -

A plastic water pipe in the forest with a hole on top, sending a 2 meter high jet of water into the air. The water came pouring back down onto the plastic pipe. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

Here you can listen to a bike, then a car, by night, on the same straight desert wet road. Note the differences of the sound duration and the sound volume. The night is quite silent, only some discreet water drops. The road is wet. Same mic position (10m high in a metelilic structure 10m from the road), same record level. Recorded with 2 clippy em172 in an ab setuprecorded on zoom f3, originaly recorded at 32bits floatwave stereo, 24bits, 48khz. France, nov2022.

I did some swishes myself using a spiral hose; i needed them for specific situations in video editing and the bamboo swishes i found here on freesound were too fast and strong. The flexible spiral hose made for some nice and slower swishes; some of the 16 sounds build up a little, some are very fast and strong, some soft and gentle. A whole pack for you to use. Recorded with a tascam dr-05 stereo (the movement always went from left to right); a little noise reduction in audacity.

This is a first in a series of noises from machines. I work at a company that prints and packages things like decals and parts on cars. This is the noise of the printer making some sort of thumping noise, as it was broken at the time and hadn’t gotten to be fixed. If you’re wondering what hat terrible whirring is in the background, that is the combined noise of about a dozen large machines operating as well as the ac and it’s pretty commonplace there. Sorry about that, hope you can still use the recording anyway :).

If charles dickens may be counted as an authority on the matter, to harbour a cricket in one's home was once an honour and a good omen. Perhaps it still is. That being the case, i am privileged, and i hereby share my good fortune with this community in the form of a recording of that hallowed insect's chirping. However, i do not find its call as soothing as some might, and if it continues to bruise the air with its incessant racket, i may be moved to seek it out and destroy it! so. . . Perhaps. . . In memoriam. . .

A-10 warthog flyby and shooting. Extracted from a video (http://img. Youtube. Com/vi/ecnjwmtfvfo/2. Jpg) by a us government agency, thus public domain. This sound is cc0/public domain but i highly recommend that you include a link to this page when using it, to avoid misunderstandings. Find many more military sounds in my military sounds pack, also located on freesound. Http://farm9. Staticflickr. Com/8070/8213683889_517a10ef52_o. Pngon flac and ogg vorbis audio file formats. Contact me if you have interest in specific sounds for open source or commercial purpose.

A helicopter sound recorded with camera. Extracted from a video (http://img. Youtube. Com/vi/5ub2_1ftww8/2. Jpg) by a us government agency, thus public domain. This sound is cc0/public domain but i highly recommend that you include a link to this page when using it, to avoid misunderstandings. Find many more military sounds in my military sounds pack, also located on freesound. Http://farm9. Staticflickr. Com/8070/8213683889_517a10ef52_o. Pngon flac and ogg vorbis audio file formats. Contact me if you have interest in specific sounds for open source or commercial purpose.

Recorded on a canon d550 camera. I live near a water tower built into a hill and firework displays cause a strange echo as the shock wave passes through. Listen to the first burst of bangs and there is a faint sound of "gravel falling into water". I suppose the frequency of the explosion is reverberating in the air gap in the water tower. There is a second burst of fireworks which are far away. Traffic from the a3 road is audible.

This track is perfect for a film trailer which hits several "reveals" within it. It was originally recorded on a zoom h2 of a glass bottle being hit while suspended in the air. After some modifications, you have this track, ready for your next film trailer. Like all my sounds, you don't need to mention me as the creator, but if you make a million from it, an open bar at any parties you hold would be nice. (-=.

Checked-in to a hotel in raleigh, north carolina with my wife to catch a flight early the next morning out of rdu. Suddenly, a storm rolled in to the area and, since we were going to bed anyway, i placed my zoomh4npro (120 degree setting) on the air conditioning unit below the window. I slid the window open just enough for clear audio without getting the microphones wet. Enjoy!. Christopher.

Votre Toast ("The Toreador Song") from Carmen performed by the Singing Sergeants and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 11 from Fire Dance (2012). Recorded October 24-27, 2011 at Holland Performing Arts Center, Peter Kiewit Concert Hall, Omaha, NE. Credits: Alto Saxophone – MSgt Jeremy Koch*, CMSgt William Marr* Alto Vocals – SMSgt Angela L. Burns*, TSgt Emily Lewis*, TSgt Julia Brundage*, SMSgt Linda C. Waring* Baritone Saxophone – TSgt Ricky Parrell* Bass Clarinet – MSgt John Romano* Bass Trombone – MSgt Jay Heltzer* Bass Vocals – TSgt Benjamin Park*, MSgt Eric Sullivan*, MSgt Matthew Irish*, SMSgt Robert S. Harrelson*, MSgt Ryan Dolan* Bassoon – TSgt Eddie Sanders III*, TSgt Sandy Sisk* Cello – Erin Espinoza, Justin Lewis (7) Choir – Singing Sergeants (tracks: 6-12) Clarinet – TSgt Ani Berberian*, TSgt Benjamin Bowers*, MSgt Brian McCurdy*, TSgt Brian Wahrlich*, SMSgt David Stump*, MSgt Julianna Evans Arnold*, TSgt Laura Henry*, MSgt Melinda Burts*, TSgt Sara Wollmacher* Clarinet [Eb] – TSgt J. Blake Arrington* Conductor – Col A. Phillip Waite*, Colonel Larry H. Lang* Cornet, Trumpet – TSgt Blakely Carroll*, MSgt Christian Pagnard*, SMSgt Curt Christensen*, TSgt Kristopher Westrich*, SMSgt Robert McConnell*, TSgt Valentin Lukashuk* Double Bass [String Bass] – SMSgt Chris Kosky*, MSgt Matthew Murray* English Horn – TSgt Kevin Darrow* Ensemble – The United States Air Force Concert Band* Euphonium – MSgt Jennifer Dayton Cox*, TSgt John Cox* Flute – MSgt Jennifer Moore*, SMSgt Stacy Newbrough Ascione* French Horn – TSgt Joel Wealer*, SMSgt Kent Wyatt*, MSgt Philip Krzywicki*, SSgt S. Renee Parcell*, MSgt Tara Islas* Harp – SMSgt Eric Sabatino* Keyboards – SMSgt Mitchell Morton* Oboe – TSgt Kevin Darrow*, MSgt Tracey MacDonald* Percussion – TSgt Adam Green*, MSgt (Ret) Aubrey Adams*, MSgt Joe Reynolds*, MSgt Marc Dinitz*, TSgt Randy Gorman* Piccolo Flute – TSgt Megan Neal* Soprano Vocals – MSgt Anne Seaton Baker*, CMSgt Carol Hawkins Wiley*, SMSgt Christine Adamick Germain*, TSgt Mandi Harper*, SMSgt Robin Askew McConnell* Tenor Saxophone – MSgt Jake McCray* Tenor Vocals – MSgt Bradley S. Bennett*, TSgt Joseph Haughton*, TSgt Taylor Armstrong* Timpani – SMSgt Erica Montgomery* Trombone – TSgt David Rosengaft*, TSgt Matthew Nudell*, SMSgt Michael Piersol* Tuba – MSgt Brian Sands*, CMSgt Jan Duga*

Una Voce Poco Fa from Il Barbiere Di Siviglia performed by the Singing Sergeants and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 10 from Fire Dance (2012). Recorded October 24-27, 2011 at Holland Performing Arts Center, Peter Kiewit Concert Hall, Omaha, NE. Credits: Alto Saxophone – MSgt Jeremy Koch*, CMSgt William Marr* Alto Vocals – SMSgt Angela L. Burns*, TSgt Emily Lewis*, TSgt Julia Brundage*, SMSgt Linda C. Waring* Baritone Saxophone – TSgt Ricky Parrell* Bass Clarinet – MSgt John Romano* Bass Trombone – MSgt Jay Heltzer* Bass Vocals – TSgt Benjamin Park*, MSgt Eric Sullivan*, MSgt Matthew Irish*, SMSgt Robert S. Harrelson*, MSgt Ryan Dolan* Bassoon – TSgt Eddie Sanders III*, TSgt Sandy Sisk* Cello – Erin Espinoza, Justin Lewis (7) Choir – Singing Sergeants (tracks: 6-12) Clarinet – TSgt Ani Berberian*, TSgt Benjamin Bowers*, MSgt Brian McCurdy*, TSgt Brian Wahrlich*, SMSgt David Stump*, MSgt Julianna Evans Arnold*, TSgt Laura Henry*, MSgt Melinda Burts*, TSgt Sara Wollmacher* Clarinet [Eb] – TSgt J. Blake Arrington* Conductor – Col A. Phillip Waite*, Colonel Larry H. Lang* Cornet, Trumpet – TSgt Blakely Carroll*, MSgt Christian Pagnard*, SMSgt Curt Christensen*, TSgt Kristopher Westrich*, SMSgt Robert McConnell*, TSgt Valentin Lukashuk* Double Bass [String Bass] – SMSgt Chris Kosky*, MSgt Matthew Murray* English Horn – TSgt Kevin Darrow* Ensemble – The United States Air Force Concert Band* Euphonium – MSgt Jennifer Dayton Cox*, TSgt John Cox* Flute – MSgt Jennifer Moore*, SMSgt Stacy Newbrough Ascione* French Horn – TSgt Joel Wealer*, SMSgt Kent Wyatt*, MSgt Philip Krzywicki*, SSgt S. Renee Parcell*, MSgt Tara Islas* Harp – SMSgt Eric Sabatino* Keyboards – SMSgt Mitchell Morton* Oboe – TSgt Kevin Darrow*, MSgt Tracey MacDonald* Percussion – TSgt Adam Green*, MSgt (Ret) Aubrey Adams*, MSgt Joe Reynolds*, MSgt Marc Dinitz*, TSgt Randy Gorman* Piccolo Flute – TSgt Megan Neal* Soprano Vocals – MSgt Anne Seaton Baker*, CMSgt Carol Hawkins Wiley*, SMSgt Christine Adamick Germain*, TSgt Mandi Harper*, SMSgt Robin Askew McConnell* Tenor Saxophone – MSgt Jake McCray* Tenor Vocals – MSgt Bradley S. Bennett*, TSgt Joseph Haughton*, TSgt Taylor Armstrong* Timpani – SMSgt Erica Montgomery* Trombone – TSgt David Rosengaft*, TSgt Matthew Nudell*, SMSgt Michael Piersol* Tuba – MSgt Brian Sands*, CMSgt Jan Duga*

Soave Sia Il Vento from Cosi Fan Tutte performed by the Singing Sergeants and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 9 from Fire Dance (2012). Recorded October 24-27, 2011 at Holland Performing Arts Center, Peter Kiewit Concert Hall, Omaha, NE. Credits: Alto Saxophone – MSgt Jeremy Koch*, CMSgt William Marr* Alto Vocals – SMSgt Angela L. Burns*, TSgt Emily Lewis*, TSgt Julia Brundage*, SMSgt Linda C. Waring* Baritone Saxophone – TSgt Ricky Parrell* Bass Clarinet – MSgt John Romano* Bass Trombone – MSgt Jay Heltzer* Bass Vocals – TSgt Benjamin Park*, MSgt Eric Sullivan*, MSgt Matthew Irish*, SMSgt Robert S. Harrelson*, MSgt Ryan Dolan* Bassoon – TSgt Eddie Sanders III*, TSgt Sandy Sisk* Cello – Erin Espinoza, Justin Lewis (7) Choir – Singing Sergeants (tracks: 6-12) Clarinet – TSgt Ani Berberian*, TSgt Benjamin Bowers*, MSgt Brian McCurdy*, TSgt Brian Wahrlich*, SMSgt David Stump*, MSgt Julianna Evans Arnold*, TSgt Laura Henry*, MSgt Melinda Burts*, TSgt Sara Wollmacher* Clarinet [Eb] – TSgt J. Blake Arrington* Conductor – Col A. Phillip Waite*, Colonel Larry H. Lang* Cornet, Trumpet – TSgt Blakely Carroll*, MSgt Christian Pagnard*, SMSgt Curt Christensen*, TSgt Kristopher Westrich*, SMSgt Robert McConnell*, TSgt Valentin Lukashuk* Double Bass [String Bass] – SMSgt Chris Kosky*, MSgt Matthew Murray* English Horn – TSgt Kevin Darrow* Ensemble – The United States Air Force Concert Band* Euphonium – MSgt Jennifer Dayton Cox*, TSgt John Cox* Flute – MSgt Jennifer Moore*, SMSgt Stacy Newbrough Ascione* French Horn – TSgt Joel Wealer*, SMSgt Kent Wyatt*, MSgt Philip Krzywicki*, SSgt S. Renee Parcell*, MSgt Tara Islas* Harp – SMSgt Eric Sabatino* Keyboards – SMSgt Mitchell Morton* Oboe – TSgt Kevin Darrow*, MSgt Tracey MacDonald* Percussion – TSgt Adam Green*, MSgt (Ret) Aubrey Adams*, MSgt Joe Reynolds*, MSgt Marc Dinitz*, TSgt Randy Gorman* Piccolo Flute – TSgt Megan Neal* Soprano Vocals – MSgt Anne Seaton Baker*, CMSgt Carol Hawkins Wiley*, SMSgt Christine Adamick Germain*, TSgt Mandi Harper*, SMSgt Robin Askew McConnell* Tenor Saxophone – MSgt Jake McCray* Tenor Vocals – MSgt Bradley S. Bennett*, TSgt Joseph Haughton*, TSgt Taylor Armstrong* Timpani – SMSgt Erica Montgomery* Trombone – TSgt David Rosengaft*, TSgt Matthew Nudell*, SMSgt Michael Piersol* Tuba – MSgt Brian Sands*, CMSgt Jan Duga*

Brindisi from La Traviata performed by the Singing Sergeants and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 7 from Fire Dance (2012). Recorded October 24-27, 2011 at Holland Performing Arts Center, Peter Kiewit Concert Hall, Omaha, NE. Credits: Alto Saxophone – MSgt Jeremy Koch*, CMSgt William Marr* Alto Vocals – SMSgt Angela L. Burns*, TSgt Emily Lewis*, TSgt Julia Brundage*, SMSgt Linda C. Waring* Baritone Saxophone – TSgt Ricky Parrell* Bass Clarinet – MSgt John Romano* Bass Trombone – MSgt Jay Heltzer* Bass Vocals – TSgt Benjamin Park*, MSgt Eric Sullivan*, MSgt Matthew Irish*, SMSgt Robert S. Harrelson*, MSgt Ryan Dolan* Bassoon – TSgt Eddie Sanders III*, TSgt Sandy Sisk* Cello – Erin Espinoza, Justin Lewis (7) Choir – Singing Sergeants (tracks: 6-12) Clarinet – TSgt Ani Berberian*, TSgt Benjamin Bowers*, MSgt Brian McCurdy*, TSgt Brian Wahrlich*, SMSgt David Stump*, MSgt Julianna Evans Arnold*, TSgt Laura Henry*, MSgt Melinda Burts*, TSgt Sara Wollmacher* Clarinet [Eb] – TSgt J. Blake Arrington* Conductor – Col A. Phillip Waite*, Colonel Larry H. Lang* Cornet, Trumpet – TSgt Blakely Carroll*, MSgt Christian Pagnard*, SMSgt Curt Christensen*, TSgt Kristopher Westrich*, SMSgt Robert McConnell*, TSgt Valentin Lukashuk* Double Bass [String Bass] – SMSgt Chris Kosky*, MSgt Matthew Murray* English Horn – TSgt Kevin Darrow* Ensemble – The United States Air Force Concert Band* Euphonium – MSgt Jennifer Dayton Cox*, TSgt John Cox* Flute – MSgt Jennifer Moore*, SMSgt Stacy Newbrough Ascione* French Horn – TSgt Joel Wealer*, SMSgt Kent Wyatt*, MSgt Philip Krzywicki*, SSgt S. Renee Parcell*, MSgt Tara Islas* Harp – SMSgt Eric Sabatino* Keyboards – SMSgt Mitchell Morton* Oboe – TSgt Kevin Darrow*, MSgt Tracey MacDonald* Percussion – TSgt Adam Green*, MSgt (Ret) Aubrey Adams*, MSgt Joe Reynolds*, MSgt Marc Dinitz*, TSgt Randy Gorman* Piccolo Flute – TSgt Megan Neal* Soprano Vocals – MSgt Anne Seaton Baker*, CMSgt Carol Hawkins Wiley*, SMSgt Christine Adamick Germain*, TSgt Mandi Harper*, SMSgt Robin Askew McConnell* Tenor Saxophone – MSgt Jake McCray* Tenor Vocals – MSgt Bradley S. Bennett*, TSgt Joseph Haughton*, TSgt Taylor Armstrong* Timpani – SMSgt Erica Montgomery* Trombone – TSgt David Rosengaft*, TSgt Matthew Nudell*, SMSgt Michael Piersol* Tuba – MSgt Brian Sands*, CMSgt Jan Duga*

Vedi! Le Fosche from Il Trovatore performed by the Singing Sergeants and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 6 from Fire Dance (2012). Recorded October 24-27, 2011 at Holland Performing Arts Center, Peter Kiewit Concert Hall, Omaha, NE. Credits: Alto Saxophone – MSgt Jeremy Koch*, CMSgt William Marr* Alto Vocals – SMSgt Angela L. Burns*, TSgt Emily Lewis*, TSgt Julia Brundage*, SMSgt Linda C. Waring* Baritone Saxophone – TSgt Ricky Parrell* Bass Clarinet – MSgt John Romano* Bass Trombone – MSgt Jay Heltzer* Bass Vocals – TSgt Benjamin Park*, MSgt Eric Sullivan*, MSgt Matthew Irish*, SMSgt Robert S. Harrelson*, MSgt Ryan Dolan* Bassoon – TSgt Eddie Sanders III*, TSgt Sandy Sisk* Cello – Erin Espinoza, Justin Lewis (7) Choir – Singing Sergeants (tracks: 6-12) Clarinet – TSgt Ani Berberian*, TSgt Benjamin Bowers*, MSgt Brian McCurdy*, TSgt Brian Wahrlich*, SMSgt David Stump*, MSgt Julianna Evans Arnold*, TSgt Laura Henry*, MSgt Melinda Burts*, TSgt Sara Wollmacher* Clarinet [Eb] – TSgt J. Blake Arrington* Conductor – Col A. Phillip Waite*, Colonel Larry H. Lang* Cornet, Trumpet – TSgt Blakely Carroll*, MSgt Christian Pagnard*, SMSgt Curt Christensen*, TSgt Kristopher Westrich*, SMSgt Robert McConnell*, TSgt Valentin Lukashuk* Double Bass [String Bass] – SMSgt Chris Kosky*, MSgt Matthew Murray* English Horn – TSgt Kevin Darrow* Ensemble – The United States Air Force Concert Band* Euphonium – MSgt Jennifer Dayton Cox*, TSgt John Cox* Flute – MSgt Jennifer Moore*, SMSgt Stacy Newbrough Ascione* French Horn – TSgt Joel Wealer*, SMSgt Kent Wyatt*, MSgt Philip Krzywicki*, SSgt S. Renee Parcell*, MSgt Tara Islas* Harp – SMSgt Eric Sabatino* Keyboards – SMSgt Mitchell Morton* Oboe – TSgt Kevin Darrow*, MSgt Tracey MacDonald* Percussion – TSgt Adam Green*, MSgt (Ret) Aubrey Adams*, MSgt Joe Reynolds*, MSgt Marc Dinitz*, TSgt Randy Gorman* Piccolo Flute – TSgt Megan Neal* Soprano Vocals – MSgt Anne Seaton Baker*, CMSgt Carol Hawkins Wiley*, SMSgt Christine Adamick Germain*, TSgt Mandi Harper*, SMSgt Robin Askew McConnell* Tenor Saxophone – MSgt Jake McCray* Tenor Vocals – MSgt Bradley S. Bennett*, TSgt Joseph Haughton*, TSgt Taylor Armstrong* Timpani – SMSgt Erica Montgomery* Trombone – TSgt David Rosengaft*, TSgt Matthew Nudell*, SMSgt Michael Piersol* Tuba – MSgt Brian Sands*, CMSgt Jan Duga*

Sometimes, my imagination goes here, and further. I never offer explanations for the bits and bites i ask from him, and clearly, he doesn't check it out later. So i put this together out of thin air. Probably. My mom used to caution that i shouldn't watch those horror flicks, they would warp my mind. Well any fascination with the macabre came directly from her. Right, dad?. Anyway, she should never have said that. I took it personally. She won't do it again. There's just a chance that this guy took it personally too.

A very clean recording (no recognizable voices) of the moment a 737 comes in for a landing at raleigh-durham international airport (rdu). You will hear the sound in flight, the landing gear go down, touchdown, and the airplane begin to taxi back to the terminal. At the very moment the flight attendant keys her microphone, i cut the recording. This keeps you legally safe to use this file. Note: touchdown is at about 55 seconds in. . . Enjoy!. - christopher c. Courter.

Some sounds of blowing across the top of a glass bottle. Specifically a 33cl cider bottle. :-). Captured using a rode nt5 small-diaphragm condenser microphone and a zoom h5 recorder. Basic editing in ocenaudio, also applied some slight de-reverberation. I intend to record a proper version later on, including different articulations at various pitches. But that may take a while. In the meanwhile these samples might be useful for some sound design. One more thing. It's always nice to hear back from you. What projects did you use these sounds for?please let me know. ;-).

It's recess time at san lorenzo de el escorial's real colegio alfonso xii's boarding school, madrid, spain. Children are playing games, mainly soccer, on escorial monastery's front esplanade, apparently used as a schoolyard. High pitched voices blend with bypasser's conversations. Putting aside the fact that we're on a world heritage site, this could also be your regular park where youngsters gather any afternoon. Recorded with a sony pcm-d50'stereo mics with wind muff.

The stock sounds i used to create my catalog have been shared via freesound by creators with skills that make my sounds possible. My goal with learning sound is creating immersive soundscapes and imaginative moments. I want to create fantastic art, and i can’t reach the peak of my imagination without help. Big thanks to this community!. If you feel like showing some support, go check out my channel and show it some love! also, go check out the profiles of the creators who made and recorded the elements of this sound:. Robinhood76__06391-fast-air-impact. Wav. Paul368__hatch-seal. Wav. Paul368__sfx-door-open. Wav. Arithni__heavy-thud. Wav. Schluppipuppie__schnurr-01. Wav. Album-heavy-object-impact-10. Wav.

Alternate Title: The Battle Hymn of the Republic Henry Reed's air is evidence of the folksongs in circulation about John Brown that became the basis for Julia Ward Howe's patriotic hymn "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." His version implies a verse and refrain using essentially the same melodic material, as is the case with "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Title change: The title appeared in the fieldnotes as "John Brown's a-Hangin' on a Sour Apple Tree." Key: D Meter: 4/4 Strains: 2 (middle-middle, 4-4) Rendition: 1-2-1 Phrase Structure: ABAC A'B'A'C (abcd abef a'b'c'd' abef) Compass: 9

Stereo recording of the interior of an ice cream parlor in the historic center of dubrovnik / croatia. It is early afternoon in high summer. The sales crew are a merry lot, bantering loudly with the tourists of different nations that are absolutely cramming the place. Lots of multinational voices can be heard, men, women and children talking loudly and all at once. Under that is the intense hum of a cooling system working itself to death!the ice cream was good too. I can recommend the peanut flavor. Recorded with a zoom h2, mics set to 90° dispersion.

I was walking down a street and there was a man at the back of a van, doing what appears to be the refilling of nitrogen tanks. No idea which of the stores in the street it was for. Http://farm9. Staticflickr. Com/8399/8639356475_a4fb80fe0a. Jpg. Recorded with zoom h2. Edited with audacity. This sound is cc0 but i highly recommend that you include a link to this page when using it, to avoid misunderstandings. Http://farm9. Staticflickr. Com/8070/8213683889_517a10ef52_o. Pngon flac and ogg vorbis audio file formats. Contact me if you have interest in specific sounds for open source or commercial purpose.

This is a sample from the plug on the bottom of a shaving cream can getting pulled out and the resulting release of air pressure and shaving cream. If you're good enough at editing, you can make this into an explosion, a weapon, a hydraulic release, or some sort of gloopy lava bubbling sound, or anything else you can create with this. Feel free to use and edit this raw sample however you please. Credit would be nice but is not required. Recorded with a tascam dr07 disclaimer: potentially dangerous actions were performed to create this sound. I don't recommend attempting to recreate this and i'm not responsible for your actions.

Two mourning doves: one close, one far distant, in a mating call and response. Pretty clean, spring pre-air conditioner pollution season background with light birdsong way back. Recorded @ 8khz with a griffin italk mic to a recently refurbished 20gb 3rd generation ipod - my favorite lo-fi field recording / interview rig. If you have a recording device on your person, you get a lot of stuff you'd otherwise miss altogether. This rig helps me get those things too ephemeral to capture with a stereo pair; sounds i would regret not having at all. I keep it on my belt 90% of the time. Just in case.

Pinafore airs, Pt. 2 of 4. This four-part cylinder collection covers most of H.M.S. Pinafore's songs, although, sadly, part 3 is missing from the collections I've so far been able to check. This cylinder includes "My gallant crew, good morning", "I am the Captain of the Pinafore", "Sorry her lot" (second verse, beginning "Sad is the hour"), "Over the bright blue sea", and "I am the monarch of the sea" Performers include Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Jordan, Harry Anthony, Walter Van Brunt, James F. Harrison, and William F. Hooley. This is Edison Blue Amberol #1891, also issued as Edison Amberol #820

Pinafore airs, Pt. 1 of 4. This four-part cylinder collection covers most of H.M.S. Pinafore's songs, although, sadly, part 3 is missing from the collections I've so far been able to check. This cylinder includes "We sail the ocean blue" "Hail, men of warsmen", "I'm called Little Buttercup", and "A maiden fair to see" Performers include Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Jordan, Harry Anthony, Walter Van Brunt, James F. Harrison, and William F. Hooley.

A heartbeat sound i made, complete with some gurgling, blood-rushing sounds. Just uploaded a version without the gurgling, in case you prefer the way that sounds. To make this, i took a kick-drum sample and a snare-drum sample, and made a loop of kick-snare, kick-snare, kick-snare, over and over. After that, i eq'd out the more drum-like parts of each sample, added reverb to dull it, a chorus plugin and some compression to remove some of the drums' attack. . . Basically processed the hell out of them. To get the blood gurgling sound, i filled a water-bottle almost all the way full and turned it sideways, so i had a massive air-bubble floating around. I then tilted the bottle back and forth in front of my blue yeti usb condenser mic, so you could hear the air-bubble swishing. I had to be pretty gentle, because if you rock the horizontal bottle too much, the bubble moves too fast and makes a fake-sounding "gloomp. ". When i was happy with it, i mixed the heartbeat sound and the gurgling sounds so they'd work well together. Both the sounds were in mono, so i used a free plugin called wok ms-t on both of them to create a fake hard-panned stereo effect. I wanted it to sound like you'd been running, and were hearing the heartbeat in your ears. I think it turned out pretty cool. .

A recording made in the shawnee national forest in illinois on the very first day of october, 2022. This recording was made at mid-afternoon and features the peaceful, pleasant wind through the deciduous trees. From time to time though, the soft call of a nuthatch or a chickadee reminds us there is still bird life in the early autumn woods. Birds getting ready, getting stocked up for the upcoming northern assaults of cold air this winter. Some crows really start to put on a show towards the end of this stereo recording. Recorded in stereo using a zoom f4 recorder. Microphones:left channel- neumann km184right channel - audio technica bp4025.

This is a short wavefile of really bad drums and a crying baby. To be used properly, it needs to be turned way up. This sound has a story behind it - i made this up for one purpose, and one purpose only - to temporarily blast my long-term loud neighbors into realizing that 'they' are now the victims. They "were" relentless at playing loud music continuously, and it was a hot humid day,no air-con, and i had a lot of wine. That's all it took - so i blasted them(at an amazing close range)with 200+ watts of drums'n'babies, just long enough for them to figure out that this just might continue, and that it isn't a nice sound. Bottom line - the technique was highly effective.

An ambient, white noise wall of sound recorded as i walked through our well ventilated university print shop. You can hear a variety of machine noises that layer to create a constant hum, with a swelling rise and fall like occasional waves. Some of the vents whistle, some tick or click and purr. Near the very end, there is a single sharp click. The ventilation system is an anti-fume tube series used for printmaking. Recorded on a microtrack ii. General information: recorded indoors on handheld microtrack while walking from room to room. No noticeable footstep sounds. No voices. Room has high ceilings and cement floors.

I stood quite sheltered from the wind, above me the rustling trees from the breeze that was just blowing. In the distance a dog was barking. Nice stereo effect :-). The recording is edited. The recording is cut and the ends are faded in and out, 2 seconds each. Otherwise no further editing is done. This is my contribution # 3. Recording device: zoom h5microphone: xyh-5date: 01 august 2020time: morning, 09:48location: schwanewede, northern germanyweather: 24 °c, sunshine and cloudy sky. Very humid. Storm air. The clouds pulled together, a thunderstorm was brewing (but there was no thunderstorm). Humidity approx. 68 %, wind from south-southeast, 2-3 bft.

Movement II of "The Planets" by Gustav Holst, Venus, the Bringer of Peace. Performed by the U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band in a transcription by Merlin Patterson, edited by Capt. Lang and MSgt Aldo Forte for their 1998 C.D. Frontiers El 2° movimiento, “Venus, The Bringer Of Peace”, de la suite orquestal “The Planets” (Los planetas, op. 32) compuesta por Gustav Holst entre 1914 y 1916. Veinte años hace, el 10 de agosto de 1990, la sonda Magallanes entró en órbita alrdedor del planeta Venus. La misión mapeo en detalle la superficie del planeta - perennemente envuelta en una densa masa de nubes- mostrando algunos de sus secretos. Italiano: Il 2° movimento, “Venus, The Bringer Of Peace”, della suite orchestrale “The Planets” (I pianeti, op. 32) composta da Gustav Holst nel 1914-1916. Vent'anni fa, il 10 agosto 1990, la sonda Magellano entrò in orbita attorno al pianeta Venere. La missione mappò in dettaglio la superficie del pianeta - perennemente avvolta da una densa coltre di nubi - svelando alcuni dei suoi segreti. Македонски: Став II: „Венера, носител на мирот“ од оркестралната свита „Планети“ (Оп. 32) од Густав Холст (1914-1916). На денешен ден пред точно 20 години сондата Магелан влезе во орбитата на Венера и изработи подробни слики на нејзината површина, разоткривајќи ги нејзините тајни. Português: "Venus, The Bringer Of Peace", o segundo movimento da suíte "The Planets" (Op. 32), composta por Gustav Holst entre 1914 e 1916. Vinte anos atrás, em 10 de agosto de 1990, a sonda espacial Magalhães adentrou a órbita do planeta e foi bem-sucedida em mapear a sua superfície.

Me turning on and off the fridge ventilation. Recorded in 48 khz and 16 bits with a samsung galaxy young. Check it out!. Hi!thanks for dowloading my record! i hope you enjoy it!my name is rafael garrido. I live in venezuela. If you whant to support me, you don´t have to donate anything. Just click one of the following links and skip the ad in the upper-right corner after 5 seconds. Everytime a ad is shown and skipped i got a commission. Http://sh. St/lq7mqhttp://sh. St/lwsmqhttp://sh. St/lwsn5http://sh. St/lws5h. If you have any trouble with the page, just disable adblock or any plugin you use to block ads. Once again, thank you for reading this and i hope you enjoy my sounds. :). .

A stereo recording made at 4:50pm on saturday september 12th 2015 of the ambience of a small town near a playground. Up until this day, the weather here in the midwest had been your typical high-heat high-humidity. But, the day before this field-recording was made the wonderful jet-stream had dropped down on us, a cool, mass of less-humid canadian air, making the leaves sing through the trees with the lifting of the northwest breezes. A gentle tinkling wind-chime can be heard from 1:05 to 1:20. Recording made in stereo with marantz pmd661 and two sennheiser me66 microphones mounted on tripods about 4 feet off the ground.

I recording made near some woods of the wind ebbing and flowing on an unusually mild day in late november of 2013. What i find unique about this recording is a lone cricket calling out at various times of this recording. . . Makes for a nice, almost melancholy feeling. It is almost like the cricket is not quite ready to hide away for the winter and is taking advantage of a rare 70-degree november day to call out as if to say "hey, i'm still here, waiting. . . In the grass. ". With headphones on, works wonders in clearing your head. . . Recording made at 6:30 at night with my handy / zoom h4 n recorder using the internal microphones, and of course using a very very stout wind screen. Enjoy.

Rear channels of a 4ch-surround recording of the interior atmo of a small airbus passenger airliner (a lufthansa flight from london heathrow to berlin tegel). In the onset, you hear the steady drone of the jets, people talking, coughing, sneezing, newspapers rustling and notebook computers being typed on. Now and then, passengers and stewardesses pass by the aisle. Near the end, a signal bell sounds, and the drone of the jets takes on a perceivably higher tone, shortly after which the landing in berlin is announced, first in german, then in english. Recorded with a zoom h2, the mics (rear) set to 120° dispersion.

(recorder: zoomh4npro 2018)(microphones: zoomh4npro 2018 on-board microphones). This is a recording of illegal fireworks being launched all over los angeles on the 4th of july, 2020. All surface to air fireworks are illegal but, due to covid-19 cabin fever, people just didn't care this year. This recording is almost 99% voice free. There was a couple on a balcony that are barely heard muttering something in just a minute or two of this recording. For the most part, it's clean. I kept the peaks very low to maintain a natural sound. All of my sounds recordings are provided free of all charges. I give all rights to the down-loader for any purpose either personal or commercial. Enjoy!. Christopher c. Courter.

A variant of the mechanical instruments and play an independent musical instrument is the "dancing bear" (tanzbär), a self-playing accordion, often with the same grade band rolls or even micro-boxes can be controlled. Also here are the sounds through the air to the schwingen tongue to bring, as in the normal accordions also erzeugt. Den dancing bears, there are now almost one hundred years and he was from the leipzig firm made famous as well. Today, these e. G. By blüml, hofbauer and watterott, each with different techniques. This famos instrument is recorded in the "deutsches musikautomaten-museum bruchsal"http://www. Landesmuseum. De/website/deutsch/sammlungsausstellungen/aussenstellen_und_zweigmuseen/deutsches_musikautomaten-museum_bruchsal/ausstellung. Htm. Music is free from gema-fees. Recording: tascam hd-p2 and beyerdynamic mce82soundsystem: pro tools le.

We where located in the news media viewing area called nasa causeway. This as close as anyone can get to the launch. This was the maiden voyage of the orion spacecraft, and one of the very few delta iv heavy launches. In the beginning of recording you hear nasa announcer giving countdown into loud speakers, when you reach around the 1min 50 sec mark the true booster engine sound overtakes the pa system. We are very grateful for the opportunity to share this, most powerful man made machine with 2. 1million pounds of thrust to get millions of pounds into space.

Recorded in my dad's bedroom with lifecam hd3000 webcam. This is a much better recording than my previous oxygen concentrator file, as i hauled my desktop into the bedroom at the other end of the apartment where the machine now is, when i was home alone. The webcam is on the bed about 3 or 4 feet from the machineat the beginning of the file you hear me flip the big switch and the machine comes on with a long on beep and thumps. I edited it to start then. At 00:1. 8 what i suspect is the water pump comes on, though i may be wrong. That's when the gurgling starts though. The machine has a small reservoir for distilled water to moisten the airflow. A cup or two lasts several daysyou'll hear various hisses and thumps in a 15. 6 second cycle as it runs. At 03:03 i flip the big switch to shut the machine off, and it bubbles and gurgles away for the rest of the file, as water i assume slowly perculates back into the reservoir, the bubbling getting quieter and quieter until it doesn't even sound like bubbling anymore, until it finally ticks to a stop. At 03:16 you hear me step as i get my foot loose from the mic cord lol. At 04:13 the furnace shuts down as a car finishes going by outside in the bass register, faint traffic noises and the furnace being the only background noises you'll hear aside from my moving around a couple times, and a faint bluejay at the end. At about 07:00 you can barely hear the machine anymore, but i could hear a faint ticking with my own ears. At 07:04 the furnace comes back on. At 07:08 you'll hear a bluejay faintly calling outside and a car going by outside after, which finishes the file at 07:20. I edited out my walking to the computer to shut the recording down. From wikipediaoxygen concentrators typically use pressure swing adsorption technology and are used very widely for oxygen provision in healthcare applications, especially where liquid or pressurised oxygen is too dangerous or inconvenient, such as in homes or in portable clinics. Oxygen concentrators are also used to provide an economical source of oxygen in industrial processes, where they are also known as oxygen gas generators or oxygen generation plants. Oxygen concentrators utilize a molecular sieve to adsorb gasses and operate on the principle of rapid pressure swing adsorption of atmospheric nitrogen onto zeolite minerals and then venting the nitrogen. This type of adsorption system is therefore functionally a nitrogen scrubber leaving the other atmospheric gasses to pass through. This leaves oxygen as the primary gas remaining. Psa technology is a reliable and economical technique for small to mid-scale oxygen generation, with cryogenic separation more suitable at higher volumes and external delivery generally more suitable for small volumes. [1]at high pressure, the porous zeolite adsorbs large quantities of nitrogen, due to its large surface area and chemical character. After the oxygen and other free components are collected the pressure drops which allows nitrogen to desorb. An oxygen concentrator has an air compressor, two cylinders filled with zeolite pellets, a pressure equalizing reservoir, and some valves and tubes. In the first half-cycle the first cylinder receives air from the compressor, which lasts about 3 seconds. During that time the pressure in the first cylinder rises from atmospheric to about 1. 5 times normal atmospheric pressure (typically 20 psi/138 kpa gauge, or 1. 36 atmospheres absolute) and the zeolite becomes saturated with nitrogen. As the first cylinder reaches near pure oxygen (there are small amounts of argon, co2, water vapour, radon and other minor atmospheric components) in the first half-cycle, a valve opens and the oxygen enriched gas flows to the pressure equalizing reservoir, which connects to the patient's oxygen hose. At the end of the first half of the cycle, there is another valve position change so that the air from the compressor is directed to the 2nd cylinder. Pressure in the first cylinder drops as the enriched oxygen moves into the reservoir, allowing the nitrogen to be desorbed back into gas. Part way through the second half of the cycle there is another valve position change to vent the gas in the first cylinder back into the ambient atmosphere, keeping the concentration of oxygen in the pressure equalizing reservoir from falling below about 90%. The pressure in the hose delivering oxygen from the equalizing reservoir is kept steady by a pressure reducing valve. Older units cycled with a period of about 20 seconds, and supplied up to 5 litres per minute of 90+% oxygen. Since about 1999, units capable of supplying up to 10 lpm have been available.

I get annoyed easily when i hear someone telling me what to do. It gets me in trouble. This was a while ago. I hadn't ever been caught at that point, and he was the one recording. He actually got me started on that. Of course, i had taken off the offending articles of clothing and kicked off my sneakers, and was locked outside my own front door that way. Of course i couldn't go anywhere, and the only unlocked window had an air conditioner in it. Yes i did. Right over the top of it, might have looked pretty clumsy, at least…i know it was risky but not as bad as standing out there. Luckily it was a back window. Unluckily, it was raining. Hard. Should have let him build that fence.