109 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Geiger M"

Song: "Loca" (tango).- Author: Antonio Martínez Viérgol (1872-1935) - Manuel Jovés (1886-1927).- Interpreter: Orq Juan D'Arienzo.- Rec: RCA, 782, Buenos Aires, 1928 Tema: "Loca" (tango).- Autor: Antonio Martínez Viérgol (1872-1935) - Manuel Jovés (1886-1927).- Interprete: Orq Juan D'Arienzo.- Grab: RCA, 39588 A, Buenos Aires, 1942

Natural radioactivity in my home, recorded with a pasco geiger-müller counter. I no use radioactive sources.

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.  

Song: "Loca" (tango).- Author: Antonio Martínez Viérgol (1872-1935) - Manuel Jovés (1886-1927).- Interpreter: Singer: Carlos Gardel; Guitars: José Ricardo y Guillermo Barbieri.- Rec: Odeon (Disco Nacional) 18241 B, Buenos Aires, 1922

How can they tell that I'm Irish? performed by Edward M. Favor (1856-1936). Edison Standard Record #10345 from 1910 Comic song. Vocal solo with orchestra accompaniment. Composed by Clarence Wainwright Murphy (1875-1913)

Daisy Bell sung by Edward M. Favor (1856-1936). Edison Phonograph Co.: 1058. Recorded on brown wax cylinder. Original cylinder in collection of John Levin. Spoken introduction removed.

File:Daisy_Bell_sung_by_Edward_M._Favor.ogg, click removal (default settings) and light noise removal (using last 0.5 second as sample, settings 12db/5.0/2 bands) applied in Audacity 3.1.2.

You're a Grand Old Flag, performed by the United States Coast Guard Band of New London, Connecticut.

Minuet in G major (BWV Anh. 114) by Christian Petzold from the Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach First published: 1725 or before as in https://imslp.org/wiki/Minuet_in_G_major,_BWV_Anh.114_(Pezold,_Christian) Other works on the same theme: https://vimeo.com/42708836 https://www.pianotv.net/2017/03/minuet-in-g-minor-anh-115-tutorial/ Recorded by Millennium bug in Jun 2019 (piano sound version; see File:Menuet bwv anh 114 115 Anna Magdalena.wav for synthesiser sound version)

Minuet in G major (BWV Anh. 114) by Christian Petzold from the Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach First published: 1725 or before as in https://imslp.org/wiki/Minuet_in_G_major,_BWV_Anh.114_(Pezold,_Christian) Other works on the same theme: https://vimeo.com/42708836 https://www.pianotv.net/2017/03/minuet-in-g-minor-anh-115-tutorial/ Recorded by Millennium bug in May 2019 (synthesiser sound version; see File:Menuet bwv anh 114 115 Anna Magdalena2.wav for piano sound version)

A geiger counter ticks erratically. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

A geiger counter ticks at very low, background levels. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

A geiger counter ticks at low level radiation. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

A geiger counter ticks intensely. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

A geiger counter ticks at an intermediate level of radiation. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

There's definitively a weak signal there, but not much to write home about. This is a recording of an eberline e-120 geiger counter, which makes the "classic" geiger click sound. Recorded with a røde nt-1 at about 4 cm (1. 6") from the speaker. Click here to check out the full geiger sound pack. . . .

A geiger counter ticks from low levels to intense levels. Radiation detector: mazur instruments prm-9000 (analogue ticking).

Simple geiger counter made in reaperfeel free to edit.

This is a combination i put together for a nuclear holocaust themed sleep video i did that mostly features the sound of a geiger counter, radio static, and wind. I tried to pull sounds together that gave a real post-apocalyptic ambience.

This was a happy accient. I was charging a drone battery though an adapter with overvoltage protection, which started beeping and increasing in frequency as the battery got close to full charge. There is a good bit of sound at the end, when i pulled off the battery and the capacitors in the charger discharged. :). Have fun with it! if you want, let me know what you did with it. Cheers!. Recorded on zoom f1 with xyh-5.

I was kind of annoyed at the fact that there weren't any good geiger counter sounds on freesound so i made my own.

Spooky resonated computer - evolves over a few minutes - after 2 mins a rythym may develop - or is it one spliff too many?.

Here's a old geiger counter with the tube held by a radioactive test sample, probably / hopefully fairly well decayed. Audio is recorded by hanging the headphones on a blue bluebird condenser, as the headphone connector is an unusual 1/2 inch threaded thing. The serial number of this unit is 71605.

This sound is made by my old continuity meter when the contacts are moved around. The clicking sounds similar to that of a more modern geiger counter or dosimeter. I have heard a few over the internet and some of them produce a beeping noise when the max range of radiation level is reached. Please feel free to used this sound. And remember to rate and comment. Thank you.

An exercise thing which you squeeze that makes a loud creaking noiserecorded in a very dry room with a mid-sides mic setup. Mics used were akg 414, and an oktava mk-012-01 pencil condenser.

Performed by Reverend F M Mcgee.

Summer thunder.

The sound of dawsons falls on mt taranaki north island new zealand.

Electric geiger counter ticking fast.

Manipulated recording of the back of headphones being rubbed together.

Sata-harddrive failure sound, after purchasing one as supposedly brand-new.

Fork being scraped around in a trash can.

Class project.

Glass bottle shattering.

Recording of a phone screen being flicked.

Pulling a chair back from kitchen table. Recorded on sony m10.

Struck the back side of a metal tablespoon with another spoon, and let it ring.

Tapping of hand on plastic sheet film. Recorded with mono microphone and ensemble. No post processing.

A slowed down hit on a trash can with added reverb.

Nasa - proto-m rocket booster.

Two sustained voice samples i subsequently pitch shifted and layered for an ambient work (to achieve an 80's choir pad effect). The key is almost in middle c, but slightly off. . . Because i can't sing. The second, lower voice sample was recorded extremely close to the mic to achieve clipping; i wanted to get a buzzy, boomy sound out of it.

This is the sound of my nails slowly scraping the plastic back of a chair.

It is a sample recorded with an electric bass, using m-audio maya 1010, in order to analyze its spectrum content.

Two-way contact ok1has with om4dx on 60m band qrb 300 km, nov 4th, 2011 abt 19 utc. Ok1has ft-897, ant 12 m gp, om4dx skanti trp 8257, ant sloper.

The sound of a m1 garand being shot. Could be used for other rifles too.

Recorded with a sony pcm-m10. Me hitting a cardboard box in my kitchen. Processed in ableton live with eq, red-17, kramer tape, vitamin, and l2.

Typing on a loud, clacky m-series keyboard. There's a little bit of white noise in the background; if there's an interest i'd be willing to re-record without the white noise. Just leave a comment.

It is a sample recorded with an electric bass, using m-audio maya 1010, in order to analyze its spectrum content.

These field-recordings were captured for a radioplay. You can hear various moves (where possible described in german in the filename). The files are recorded in m/s-stereophony, so you have the m-signal on the left channel, the side-information on the right.

Here's the sound of a mobile phone vibrating on a wooden table, with some denoise processing.