722 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Frequency"

High-pitched flip across the am radio dial. Good intro-type recording.

Sound of user dobroide modified octave downhttps://www. Freesound. Org/people/dobroide/sounds/19368/.

Static with pops from dead air on a radio station. Starts with a drone which fades from the background.

I legit took this guy sound and edited https://freesound. Org/people/klangmaler_lutz/sounds/459795/give all credit to him.

A less harsh, almost tickling of static pops from the right-hand side of the fm radio dial, interspersed with harsh interference (source unknown). Recorded from a digital tuner.

A very harsh section of static with periodic interference (source unknown) from the far right-hand side of the fm radio dial, at 106. 7 mhz. Recorded from a digital tuner.

The interference produced at the low (left) end of the radio dial on a jambox set up close to a dvd burner while in operation. Sound rises and falls as the burner writes to disc.

This sound is an audio file that slowly breaks up the further it is played. I recorded this with an in-built microphone, no idea what make though. I recorded this on audacity, and added gradual distortion. Warning: you may need to turn down the volume for the last 6 seconds!.

This was produced by tapping on a stethoscope which had an earbud pressed against a shure sm57 mic. Low pass filter applied, as well as compression and a gate. Chorus added. Used a recording cassette deck as a preamp going into an m-audio audiophile usb soundcard. Note: if you're having problems listening to this clip, the cutoff frequency of your speaker set may be too high(solution: new speakers). The signal strength exists almost entirely in the very low frequencies, so you may need a sub-woofer to hear it. Otherwise, try turning your speaker volume all the way up. Doing so may saturate the signal and at least allow you to hear the harmonics of the signal caused by the distortion. I don't recommend it, but you'll at least maybe be able to hear something.

Here is a sound that i produced in audacity by generating a tone and making the frequency very low. It sounds rather like a humming of a machine or electrical appliance! good for looping and such. Enjoy !.

Low frequency waveform.

Recording of an empty radio frequency.

This kind of noise generates linearly interpolated random values at a certain frequency. In this example the frequency is 100hz. The algorithm for this noise was created two years ago by myself in c++, as an imitation of noise generators in supercollider 2.

Abstract, ascending "tone"- one oscillator frequency modulated by a sample and hold module- done using synfactory/studiofactory software.

Crackle and popping from an ego one vapor cigarette device.

Nighttime radio static at the am radio band setting 1400.

The sound effect of 75 hz on a yamaha keyboard.

A short sound sample of keys being handled causing it to rustle.

A wet finger rubbing on the outside edge of a crystal wine glass.

The jumble of competing distant signals at night at 1290 on the am radio dial.

Poorly tuned am station with several signals battling to come through at the 1600 khz setting.

Something i accidentally got while messing around with voxal voice changer by nch software. It was a background noise of my mom closing a door, and i decided to put it in reverse and i couldn't help but notice that it sounded like a low "whoosh" transition. So i opened it in wavepad and added echo + reverb and voila.

A sound made for a project a few years back to sound like the whirring sound of a wind turbine.

Pounding the back wall of a uhaul truck cab from the inside with my fist. Sounds great when you add reverb. Recorded with a tascam dr-40.

Low pitch static which reminds me of 1950s sci-fi television. Created by filtering a static wave from an analog radio then slowing the pitch and adding a mechanization effect.

My heartbeat, recording with low eqing and a shure sm58. There's some moving of a microphone and a little bit of breathing. Towards the end i take a sample of my computer.

Interference is a interesting phenomenon. I blow a bass tone and add my own voice, first i adjust my voice to same wavelength as the instrument, then i change my voice linearily, and you can follow how you get a 3rd tone, which is either a+b or a-b.

Playing around with the excellent tuner at http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/. The website even has a recording button! this version is the same as "shortwave-sweep-and-beeps. Wav" except here i have limited it with a threshold of 10db, which decreases dynamic range but also makes it louder overall.

These sci-fi synth sweeps were created by manipulating white noise with filter sweeps and other effects and then using noise reduction to remove the underlying white noise. You would need to pick through them and cut them up, but they can be useful for sound designing light graphic elements that move around and animate on and off.

This is a transformation of the original recording https://freesound. Org/people/pinehadmz/sounds/369501/. For week 10 "musical piece" assignment for the audio signal processing for music applications online class. There are three layers, panned in stereo. Each syllable of each layer was randomly pitch shifted to a note in the minor scale using the harmonic plus stochastic model. Each harmonic track was thickened with extra harmonics during the synthesis process too to make it extra weird.

As a homage to freesound. Org for being a member for over 7 years under the name "djeuphoria", i present the freesound community with some unique sounds i've created recently using loads of different plugins and synthesizers that i've been acquiring over the years that has slowly turned into a massive collection. So with that being said i'm going to be periodically adding sounds to my "dream sample pack" so you can all hear the sounds i've been creating under my new nickname "dream", thank you all for the downloads, its awesome to see how terrible my sound quality was and how much i've improved from that, enjoy these awesome synth sounds i've engineered, cheers. -dreamp. S, most of the melodic sounds are recorded in the key of c for convenience and all foley sounds are recorded with a zoom h4 at 44khz.

Arp 2600 high freq pad.

126. 5 bpm loop made from ultra-high-frequency glitch noises. Weird fun interp artifact tones at increased speeds.

Playing with a couple of small high frequency bells around the mic.

A low freq sine wave drop.

I created a sinusoidal sound of frequency 200 hz and amplitude 0. 4. I played with the sound envelope on the sides and the middle then i repeated it to create a radioactive sound.

Samples i made with my korg volca fm.

Freq mod laugh synth 1 //cc0.

Requested sample for a flip across the radio dial. This is on the am side.

Tuning / moving tuning dial on an am radio (australia). Use for whatever you want!.

Grabación que representa el sonido de algun ser externo. Disonante como si fuera un rastrillar sobre un tablero.

Hm. You know, use this however you want, because i'm bored of getting credited everywhere. (nice opinion, eh?).

This is the sound of the fire alarm that is inside my graduate housing complex. It is very loud. Recorded on an edirol r-09.

Grabación que representa el sonido de algun ser externo. Disonante como si fuera un rastrillar sobre un tablero (recorded sound that simulates a hissing of a monster or a scratch of fingernails on a chalkboard).

I like to listen to static (often actually) and it actually shifts a lot through out the day. So i heard some cool ringy stuff. . & decided to sweep through the am band. . . And actually touching the screen of my cell made the static louder. Sounds like a synth.

Synthesized with the sms-tools. Window: blackmanm: 1001n: 1024t: -80minsinedur: 0. 1nh: 50minf0: 140maxf0: 230f0et: 5harmdevslope: 0. 01stocf: 0. 4freq scaling factors: [0, 1, 0. 5,0. 4, 0. 7,0. 4,1, 3. 0]freq stretching factors: [0, 1, 1, 1] (no stretching)time scaling factors: [0, 0, 0. 5, 0. 3, 0. 7, 0. 6,1,2. 0].

A plate was placed on a table with a very small height gap so that it vibrated when flipped with a finger. Produces a sound similar to a ruler pushed down on a table, flipped and pulled onto the table. It's a bit difficult to describe but if you hear it, you see what i mean and i'm sure you've done it as well. . ;).

This is the sound of brownyan noise, made with audacity program. Stereo of this noise created with amplitude at the default value, also with fade in and out effects added for the good results. Using headphones is the best way to hear low frequencies of this noise. Also this sound can be use for tinnitus problems or masking unwanted noises. Also, it's very effective for relaxation, sleep or meditation. Enjoy it, and download this is recommended due to the bad quality preview.

Noise drone with high frequency sinusoidal sounds.

Sine. Shape 1. 452. Relative frequency 210. 7. 60hz b-2-2.