63 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Banjo"

Written by Virginia Liston (1890-1932). Performed by Virginia Liston (vocals), unknown (cornet), unknown (banjo), unknown (piano).

Pobblebonk frog named for the sound of its call or the eastern banjo frog. An australian frog with a distinctive call. Note i've used selective eq to remove the cicada calls. An accompanying file has the cicada calls unedited. Recorded with rode ntg5 - > zoom h4n pro -> processed in adobe audition, equalisation, hi-pass, eq.

Written by Virginia Liston (1890-1932). Performed by Virginia Liston (vocals), unknown (cornet), unknown (banjo), unknown (piano).

Written by Virginia Liston (1890-1932). Performed by Virginia Liston (vocals), unknown (cornet), unknown (banjo), unknown (piano).

The traditional banjo tune Danville Girl, performed by Dock Boggs Das traditionelle Stück Danville Girl, gespielt von Dock Boggs

A short jingle that represents a successful action, end of level in a video game, or any other kind of job well done.

Written by Virginia Liston (1890-1932). Performed by Virginia Liston (vocals), unknown (cornet), unknown (banjo), unknown (piano).

written by Ernest Hogan, Sung by Arthur Collins, accompanied on banjo by Vess L Ossman, Edison Record 7317, 1902.

Ogopogo Song from a shellac 78 rpm record, performed by Paul Whiteman Orchestra. The instrumentation includes 2 violins, 4 saxophones, 2 cornets, 2 trombones, tuba, banjo, piano, and traps.

Vess L. Ossman's performance of Tom Turpin's "The Buffalo Rag" (1904). Recorded January 26, 1906. This is Victor Record 16779, Matrix B-3049. (Full details) Sheet music is available at The Library of Congress

This is me playing around with my various string instruments. I decided to try to create a creepy string texture-ish sound, but it came out sounding like a haunted string orchestra. I hope you like it. I used a foot-long violin, a full-sized violin, a ukulele, and my father's home-made frettless banjo-thing.

A haymaking course was done for the 25th time at ryghsetra near the town of drammen in norway. On saturday everyone could stay for a few hours, listening to two female performers singing and playing fiddle and banjo, watching a group of people mowing a meadow at the same time and socializing. I used a zoom h6 with a sennheiser microphone and i edited the recordings by means of hindenburg journalist.

A 5 minute sound file made by muting the strings of one of my banjos and playing a small range of finger patterns in mixed order. Recorded direct to my computer with a few adobe auditions effects added to enhance the sound. A great fit to a short story or thought-provoking piece of work.