A recording of a bazaar at night with a lot of people in greece. I am trying to upload as many sounds as possible that are free to use by anyone. If you want, you can always buy me a coffee. Thanks!. Https://www. Buymeacoffee. Com/chrd.
Waiting the train in greece. You can hear people walking and talking while the train arrives. There is also an announcement first in greek and then in english. Recorded with a zoom h4.
The toubeleki, is a kind of a greek traditional drum musical instrument. It is made from metal, open at its downside and covered with a skin stretched over it. It is played with the hands and used often in the greek traditional folk rhythms.
It is a part (first oikos) from christams' kontakion of romanos the melodist. The lyrics are written in the greek language. At the ends of the periods of the lyrics, i am doing a small cadence (half or full). Lyrics of the whole kontakion in greek: http://users. Uoa. Gr/~nektar/orthodoxy/prayers/kontakia_xristoygennwn. Htmsee the english translation of the lyrics here: https://jbburnett. Com/resources/romanos_nativity. Pdf.
All these sound files are from greek monasteries. . . The purpose of wooden or metal buoy is to invigorate your willing. . . To ''wake up''your searchings. . . Generally it's a way to call friars to several congrigations. . .
All these sound files are from greek monasteries. . . The purpose of wooden or metal buoy is to invigorate your willing. . . To ''wake up''your searchings. . . Generally it's a way to call friars to several congrigations. . .
All these sound files are from greek monasteries. . . The purpose of wooden or metal buoy is to invigorate your willing. . . To ''wake up''your searchings. . . Generally it's a way to call friars to several congrigations. . .
People running the marathon. Other people cheering them up via clapping, children shouting, birds chirping, greek music to cheer the runners. It's a mix of all these sounds. Recorded via zoom h6, xy120.
Chromatic tetrachord in pythagorean tuning. MIDI pitch bend appears to match intervals (0,64; 112,65; 64,61; and 80,64). Created by Hyacinth (talk) using Sibelius 5.