2,456 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Also"

Outdoor fireworks ambiance. Some birdsongs are also audible.

Needle scratch, also used as mic rustling.

Also on youtube: http://bit. Ly/peeingsoundeffect.

The frogs from in front of my house. You can also hear frogs and crickets in the background, and also a car driving by. Recorded with a sony digital recorder.

I tried to replicate some kind of alarm. You could also use it as a very annoying alarm clock. Also available with more reverb.

The origins of this sound are rustling plastic but can also be used as sweeping of leaves (the best sweeping of leaves "antonionis blow up".

Sound of seldon, the server. Also from machine noise.

Glass being smashed with smaller fragments also being smashed.

Unknown song bird, listened from patio, also in disneyland paris.

Lol also give credit if you are gonna use this.

Drumloops with heavy effects on it, somewhat idmish. 130 bpm, but also sounds good played in other speeds. Slicing in recycle or some other slicer can also give interesting results.

Metal against a gas bottle, kinda also sounds like wind.

Music for my nephew. I used also for a competition.

Crumpling and rustling plastic, stretching and squeaking noises also.

Blowing raspberries. You also get bonus sounds of me laughing.

A scream i made with my mic also have 2 effects.

I tried to replicate some kind of alarm. You could also use it as a very annoying alarm clock. Also available with less reverb.

Foley sounds for drinking from a can.

Me running my electric shaver. Also sounds like a remote control car.

Hark! The Herald Angels Sing is an English Christmas carol which first appears in its modern form in 1850. The original lyrics are adapted from Charles Wesley's 1739 hymn ""Hark! how all the welkin rings", set it to the same tune as Christ the Lord is Risen Today. George Whitefield altered the opening lyrics to the more familiar "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", and various others also made small alterations in the following years. In the early 1840s, Felix Mendelssohn wrote "Festgesang", a cantata in celebration of the presumed 400 year anniversary of Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press. The tune to the second part of this piece, "Vaterland, in deinen Gauen", was adapted to fit the revised Wesley lyrics in 1855 by William H. Cummings, assembling the hymn tune into its more-or-less final form. It is performed by the chorus of U.S. Army Band "Pershing's Own", led by Colonel Thomas Rotondi, Jr. (Leader & Commander) and CSM Debra L. McGarity (Command Sergeant Major) c. 2010.

This sound is lit. Also may sound like a whistle.

Clothpass for anyone with synthetic fibers. There is also a cape included.

Shaking a bottle of sprinkles, and also hitting it against my palm.

Scraping a mirror. Also sounds kind of like a balloon being rubbed.

This is a heater, and it also sounds similar to fire and wind.

The sound of a toy´s arm moving. Also useful for machines.

Swifts fly past shrieking. Wing beats can also be heard.

A little bounce sound. Also sounds like a rubber band. Made in audacity.

Wet cartoon smooch. Also good for plunger sounds!.

This is a flying machine. You can also hear some birds talking.

Using your torch as a weapon. Also could be a fire spell.

A simple smash up in renoise tracker of legend_note also uploaded here.

Also from machine noise collection. And keep playing with the belt grinder.

Also from machine noise collection. And keep playing with the belt grinder.

A one minute recording of a forest ambiance. Birds are tweeting in the background, and it can be very relaxing. Some sings of wind are also present. It can also be used to fill in audio for a movie.

Like everything else i do, also made in helm. You may have to trim the end of the sound off to loop it, but it's loopable.

This is a set of wind chimes. You can also hear birds in the background.

A simple glitchy distortion melody. Would also work well for percussion when chopped.

Allen strange gong driven by rene. Passed through erbe-verb. Qpas also involved (lp).

Flock of seagulls passing over suburban park, song birds and corvids also audible.

Silvesterabend etwa 22 uhr am bahnhof altona in hamburg. Binaural, also kopfhörer verwenden! frohes neues! :).

Wailing in a dungeon. Also a whispy 'shh' i slowed down to good effect!.

A game success / win sound. Also good for magic type stuff.

A clock strikes 11pm in the rain. Traffic noises are also heard.

A croaking sound effect. Also could be used as a burp or belch.

Sounds like a midi file. Is made by my brother, who is also 10 years old, too.

The result of too much free time (also low-pass filters and lfo).

China’s first official anthem was used in the last months of the Qing dynasty. The anthem was by Bo Tong, a high-ranking officer of the Imperial Guard and Yan Fu, commander of the Qing Navy. Guo Cengxin, Master of Ceremonies, made some minor adjustments and arranged the music. The primary purpose of the anthem was to advocate the Qing Dynasty and create a sense of well-being among the Chinese. The anthem was officially adopted on October 4, 1911, but was used for centuries beforehand in official Qing dynasty functions, going back to when Emperor Kang Xi was crowned in 1675. It’s official use as China’s royal anthem was short-lived, as the Wuchang Uprising, meant to end China’s imperial era, started six days after the anthem was officially adopted. The Republic of China was created on January 1, 1912 and the emperor abdicated on February 12. As such, the anthem did not gain much notoriety in China. “Gong Jin’ou” was made the anthem again in 1917 for 12 days when a former Qing general started a coup and reinstated the Qing Dynasty. Since this was used as a praise to the emperor, this is also a royal anthem. This song was banned in Communist China after 1949, but the ban is now lifted (probably after 1978).