1,598 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Computer Disc"

Hello World! is a piece of contemporary classical music for clarinet-violin-piano trio composed by Iamus Computer in September 2011. It is arguably the first full-scale work entirely composed by a computer without any human intervention and automatically written in a fully-fledged score using conventional musical notation.

Opus one is arguably the first fragment of professional contemporary classical music ever composed by a computer in its own style.

Tracker Chiptune

My cd player reading a disc.

This is an IT module called "S.S. Modula One", composed by Christofori. It was converted to WAV using OpenMPT.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song: Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 2, the first piano chords line.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 5, the pad synth line, created in Arturia's Jupiter 8 softsynth.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song->> Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 3, the second piano chords line.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 5, the bass line, created in Arturia's Jupiter 8 softsynth.

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. Here's the complete song: Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 1, the main riff of the song, created on the freeware (open source) softsynth "Crystal"

This track is a stem (individual track) from Mesostic's "Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic". The whole track is available on Wikimedia commons and this stem is provided to assist with remixing, extending, and so on. You can hear the complete song over to the right. Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic This is stem 4, the drum machine, created in Arturia's Spark.

Happy Happy HardPopCoreTastic is a dazzling piece of cheese-pop from DJ mesostic's synth-tastic dance collection. It is provided for the Commons community as a celebratory soundtrack for your remixes, for your film soundtracks, or any other creative output - no attribution required. The stems (individual tracks) are also available on Wikimedia commons to make remixing easier for aspiring DJs and producers.

This is a XM module called "Sexxxy Bit 3!!!", composed by Drozerix. It was converted to WAV using MilkyTracker.

This is a XM module called "A Winter Kiss", composed by Drozerix. It was converted to WAV using MilkyTracker.

This is a XM module called "Computer Adventures", composed by tracker musician Drozerix. It was converted to .wav using MilkyTracker Эрзянь: Те морось чиптюн трекенть лемдязь "Computer Adventures". Теемсэ юрокс путозь XM трекерной седямось ды теезь MilkyTracker-нть тевс саезь. Computer Adventures – utwór z gatunku chiptune skomponowany przez Drozeriksa. Plik WAV został stworzony z modułu XM za pomocą trackera MilkyTracker.

This is a XM module called "Girl From Mars", composed by Drozerix. It was converted to WAV using MilkyTracker.

This is a 4-channel chiptune (XM) composed by Drozerix. It was converted to WAV using MilkyTracker.

Starting a computer, sounds of the hdd and fans as the computer boots windows.

Some sounds from an external cd-dvd drive, such as inserting a disc, ejecting it, and some beeps from the drive. Edited in audacity to remove most of the background noise.

Sony dvp-s530d cd/dvd player. A couple of takes of the disc tray being gently pushed closed. The first take includes the sound of the player spinning up a disc. The left channel is a sennheiser mkh-416 and the right channel is an akg c414 b-uls, both into a john hardy m-1 preamp into pro tools. Each mic has a slightly different recording position and overall sound.

Tracker chiptune.

This was synthesized. No hard drives were harmed in the making of this sound.

A music disc rolling on a wooden table.

A music disc falling on a wooden table.

Inserting, reading, launching a program, and ejecting a dvd-r in a usb disc drive (repackaged "hp dvdram gu90n" laptop drive) with the occasional rumble of a 2tb 7200rpm internal hard drive (in an enclosure) and mouse clicks. Computer fan may be audible in background. Contains seek noises. Recorded on blue yeti in omnidirectional mode and denoised in rx 8 (drive whine re-enhanced though as noise removal made it quieter). Labels added to audio in fl studio edison.

Power on self test of a dvd drive. You hear this every time you turn on your computer if you have one.

This is a sound of a spinning cd disk, opening and closing the cd drive. In the background there is a slight noise from the spinning hard disk of the computer. Recorded with my smartphone, the xiaomi redmi note 10.

Inserting a cd into a playstation.

This was recorded while i was installing operating system from optical disc to laptop. Recorded with zoom h1n.

Close recording of a "primera disc publisher ii".

Me taking cd out from it's jewel case, then putting it to cd-player and pressing play buttorn.

Cd inserted into laptop with mechanical whirring noises. There's are ringing bells faintly in the background.

Recording 10" shellac discs released by polydor with "double-horn" logo, playing on the turntable called phonia on regular 78 rpm speed. Recorded with zoom h4 recorder with a stereo pair of microphones in an xy set. Recording is not cleaned, edited software audicity - normalization and gentle equalization.

Described sounds in order:1. Inserting dvd2. Removing dvd3. Closing dvd player4. Dvd player starting reading dvd5. Dvd player reading dvd6. Dvd player stopping reading dvd7. Opening dvd player. Sounds are separated with a bit of silence so it's easier to edit them back together to your preference.

I recorded the fan on quite loud and i opened and closed the cd drive on my hp eletebook 8460p, different laptop models have a different frequency from the fan and different cd drives make a different sound when checking it. Recorded from the internal microphone.

Opening a cd case.

A disc drive reading a disc.

A metallic disc is spun on a wooden surface. Duration varies on each spin.

Written by Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901). Performed by Marie Rappold.

This is the sound of me loading a dvd into my xbox while it's already running.

Spinning 3 inch diameter x 1/8 inch thick aluminum disc on a granite plate. Recorded in stereo with an edirol r44 recorder and rode nt4 microphone.

Spinning a 3 inch diameter x 1/8 inch thick aluminum disc on a linoleum table. Recorded in mono with an edirol r44 recorder and a shure sm81 microphone.

A thin metal disc of about 8cm radius spinning to rest on a wooden floor.

Inserting a floppy into the floppydisc drive (alternative version). (direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Inserting a floppy into the floppydisc drive. (direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Removing floppydisc from floppy drive(direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Close-mic sound of my disc brakes just slightly feathered (i think i need new rotors). Sounds a little like a drum loop. Recorded with sennheiser mkh50 directly through a focusrite scarlet, edited in audition.

Broken computer noise.

Stopping an lp turntable. Crunches. Other songs on my website: bigsoundbank. Com.

Spinning a 3 inch diameter x 1/8 inch thick aluminum disc on a steel plate. Recorded in stereo with an edirol r44 recorder and rode nt4 microphone.