561 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Ceiling Fan"

Not in stereo. Hum of my ceiling fan.

An extended wire hanger rapping against a ceiling fan.

An extended wire hanger rapping against a ceiling fan.

Various on off, different speed, large ceiling fan (2010). Sony m10.

Recorded with zoom mic.

Ceiling fan in an indoor room.

Bedroom ceiling fan.

Ambience of a loud ceiling fan.

Ceiling fans field-recording.

Ceiling fan record zoom, wave 44k 16 bit.

An unbalanced ceiling fan on a porch in the country. Makes a steady ticking sound.

Throbbing machinery sound, made from recording a ceiling fan that was making a weird noise. It was recorded with a small sony digital recorder about three years ago.

Old ceiling fan running.

Bathroom fan recorded up close at 192k.

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*

This is the sound of an slightly old and noisy ceiling fan being switched on, run for a bit, and then turned off. It has been recorded on my cheap android phone in an empty room in mumbai, india. There is some room tone hiss as well mixed in. You can loop the middle part to extend as the drone / rumble is quite steady. Feel free to use as and where you wish.

Public domain music from musopen.com Q: What restrictions are there for the music downloaded from this site, can I edit it? Share it? Use it for a film project? A: The music on this site is given a public domain license, therefore, there are technically no restrictions on what you do with it. We do ask, out of courtesy, two things. One, that you do not directly sell our recordings for profit, as a great amount of work has been donated to this project, and for the benefit of the public, not profit. Two, we ask that any commerical or derived works attribute Musopen somewhere, to give credit to this project. And for all the film students emailing, yes you may use it in your film, you can then sell the film, containing our music. It's in the public domain afterall. -- http://www.musopen.com/faq.html Musopen has requested in-line attribution in any article this file is used in.

Rain on a corrugated metal roof, from a distance in a reverberative room. Similar: gentle rain on metal roof.

A bowed ceiling needed to be taken down and this is a recording of the ceiling parts falling from the ceiling of the first floor down the stairs and hitting the wooden boards of the ground floor.

I recorded this animal noise in my ceiling. I have no idea what it could be so thought i would put it out there. . !! sounds like there is more than one and sounding young. Possibilities are possum, bats, birds or rats. Any ideas?.

This is the sound of a rat gnawing its way down through our wooden ceiling (and 2 days after this recording there was a hole about an inch wide in the ceiling!). Recorded july 15th 2015 around 10 o'clock in the evening in the livingroom of my house in fredensborg, denmark, with a portable recorder zoom h2n. The soundfile was then exported from the recorder to a windows pc through usb, and normalized (i. E. Amplitude brought up to 0 decibel) using steinberg's wavelab software before uploading to freesound.

Raindrops falling down, hitting the ceiling of a car. Recorded from the inside.

The sound of gentle rain on a corrugated metal roof in a reverberant room. Similar: rain on a metal roof, from a distance.

My upstairs neighbor sometimes likes to rhythmically stomp on their floor. I recorded their stomping with low gain and then with high gain, from the living room of my apartment. You'll likely need to perform some noise reduction, especially on the high gain stomps. This was recorded with a blue yeti mic.

A small,toilet, ventilation fan.

Someone taking a real shower with ceiling height rain shower head.

Scratching on a ceiling of an elevator with a fingernail. Wave, 44. 1khz, 24bit, stereorecording device: olympus ls10 with xy-capsulelow-cut: yes (80hz)normalized to -1dbfs. Location: leuphana universität lüneburg, gebäude c5. Lat: 53. 228957317494185lon: 10. 399401783943176. Date: 2013-12-09, 14:00hrecorded and edited by: marlin nöthig, martin tege, david nackethis recording was created in the framework of the seminar "soundscape leuphana (ws13/14)".

This is a recording of a kitchen fan. One attached to the bottom of a microwave, vented, and above the stove top. On the fastest setting. Recorded with a rode nt1 and avid omni mic-pre.

Bathroom fan recording. Using home bathroom fan, recorded with rode nt1 microphone with avid omni as the mic-pre. Recorded at 192 khz with 32 bit floating point.

A stationary fan turned on.

An ocillating fan running at low speed in my room.

An ocillating fan running in my living room.

A big industrial ceiling fan recorded by lily kinner.

A big industrial ceiling fan recorded by lily kinner.

Industrial fan used to push, or suck new air into pipes and channels.

Pc fan front hits wires. Rattle.

Blowing of a fan.

It's a recording of someone using a hammer on a different level of the house. You can hear the doors of a room being closed and opened from outside and some other noises. There is a background noise of a refridgerator working in the second room. Recorded with a zoom h2.

Room tone - bathroom with vent fan on (recorded semi-close to fan).

Room tone - bathroom with vent fan on (fan distant).

It is a sound of a ceiling fan with clicking rotation sound which is used in india. This sound can be used to make room ambiance.

Please excuse the naming convention. It is for a university project that i had to begin with my student number. This is the sound of a ceiling fan being on.

Floor fan turning on and going through all the different speed settings.

A close recording of a noisy ventilation fan found in a parking garage. Made with a zoom h1.

I didn't mean to upload this.

The sound of a desk fan.

Large fanblades?no. A recording of an attempt tocreate the sound of an explosion using several clicks, modified with accoustic mirror using an audio sample of a preast reading the latin prayer 'pater noster', heavily flanged, reversed, flanged again, then crossfaded into a perfect loop?yes. So. . . Fanblades. Useful? you decide.

Please excuse the naming convention. It is for a university project that i had to begin with my student number. This is a sound effect of a ceiling fan's switch being pulled on and off.

Clicking sound made by touching my thumbnail to the blades of a moving ceiling fan. Some digital artifacts are audible due to overzealous noise reduction applied after the recording was made.

A ceiling fan spinning and turning off.