11 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Falcon"

Me shouting "falcon punch!!!". My first upload. I only shouted the words, i didn't actually do a punch, because we all know that only one man is capable of the falcon punch!.

Performed by Cleoma Breaux And Joseph Falcon.

Sound of a large rocket exhaust. Synthesized using a bunch of effects on a sound of my espresso maker on a gas stove. Simulating a rocket shortly after liftoff, in the lower atmosphere. The sound is seemlessly loopable. Feel free to let me know if you find it useful. Cheers!.

The Snow Falcon by Pipe Choir

A Bald Eagle recorded in yellowstone national park Wyoming. Great eagle, hawk, or any other predator bird sound effects.

Falcon Fight (the United States Air Force Academy fight song) performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band of the Rockies. Track 10 from Footlifters! (1998).[1] Recorded Feb. and June 1998, Pikes Peak Center, Colorado Springs, CO. H. Bruce Gilkes, conductor; Gena R. Stuchbery, associate conductor.[2]

Made using tweaked samples and uvi falcon. All notes are hit in c, different octaves.

Falcon 9 landing heard from near the beach at cape canaveral, florida with bonus expletive from my mother.

This sound is from a field-recording in the peninsula de paraguaná, edo. Falcon, venezuela. It is basicaly wind hiting the mic´s diafragma, equalized at a very low frequency. Trying to get better on the pluggin, please leave comment if you like. . !!.

2 royal netherlands air force (rnlaf) f-16 fighting falcon fighter jets taking off from leeuwarden airforce base. Recorded with a tascam dr-05 linear pcm recorder. Cc0, so no hassle with giving credit.

Recorded by britt sandusky, master falconry dude. Falconry bells, which attach to a hawk’s legs, provide the falconer with information about their bird of prey. They can help locate the bird’s location, let the falconer know if the bird is active or stationary, and signal the falconer if the bird is near a predator. Falconry bells come in multiple shapes and are made from metal. Nickel, silver, brass, and bronze are all common materials used for falconry bells. Both the shape and the metal type impacts a bell’s sound quality, along with its pitch, tone, volume, and durability. Oftentimes, individual falconers will have a preference in material type based on which pitches are the easiest for them to hear.