12 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Fiber"

A clothpass of someone wearing latex, a cape, and synthetic fibers.

Audio of an ar-15 with a carbon fiber receiver being cocked. I don't recall the make. May require some trimming and buffing. I think i recorded this with an akg perception 200 using cool edit -- and i did it to get my room-mate to leave (after we recorded the sounds of several of his guns and a sword. . . ).

Kolkata, india, medium rain falling on fiber roof at midnight. Recorded with zoom h4n.

Foley sound of a movement or rustle of fabric - cotton clothes. Recorded with audio-technica boom mic on tascam dr60dm2.

A fiberglass archery bow bouncing to the floor. Recorded with my new zoom h4n. Check out our other media services at: echocinematics. Com.

Old man describing morgellons disease and the fibers coming out of his body.

Fiber photo sonification via virtual ans synthesizer.

Banging on a fiber bathroom door. Bathroom reverberate. Recorded on zoom h4n pro.

This is sort of a cartoon sound recorded with a pg 58 from shure. It was made by wiggling and deforming a carbon fiber rectangle.

Smashing beer bottles and other glass objects on concrete floor. Recorded and performed by students of the animation and video games career from the national school of arts of uruguay, generation 2021, during the sound design workshop. Gear:oktava mk-12zoom h4nmanfrotto carbon fiber boom pole.

Quindar sounds were used by nasa for controlling the ground station transmitters that allowed communication with spaceships through the space shuttle era. Fiber optic cable has made quindar sounds obsolete. This sound, at 2525 hz, was generated when the capsule communicator pressed the ptt button on his microphone, and the pitch told the ground station transmitters to start broadcasting. You can read more about quindar sounds at https://www. Hq. Nasa. Gov/alsj/quindar. Html. This sound was generated in audacity.

sigil reel 2: percussion. Created by nathan moody, formatted for use in the make noise soundhack morphagene. This is one of two morphagene reels made from one-of-a-kind handmade electro-acoustic instruments and found objects created by sound designer and musician nathan moody, an outgrowth of his 2018 album, "the right side of mystery. ". This reel is focused on percussive, inharmonic content from found objects and one-of-a-kind handmade instruments including metal table tops, perforated steel gongs, stretched springs, steel tubes, a drum made from packing tape, shakers made of tin cat food lids, and much more. They were struck with rubber mallets, carbon fiber rods, drumsticks, and woolen tympani mallets. They were recorded with a variety of microphones (sennheiser mkh50, dpa 4061, audio-technica at4050, shure sm57 and beta 52a), through awtac channel amplifier and neve 511 preamps. The hits are gritty, raw, and harmonically complex often with long decays, holding up well to varispeed manipulation, decay-tail looping, and filtering. For more information about nathan moody and the sounds and instruments used on this reel, visit nathanmoody. Bandcamp. Com and music. Noisejockey. Net.