303 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Japanese"

This is the earthquake warning (called "area mail") chime on a japanese phone. Recorded on sony ux-80. Built-in stereo mics. 192kbps mp3. Leading and trailing silence forced. Audacity.

Seamless loop of railway level crossing boom gate electronic bell recorded in japan.

A small park in higashi-koenji, tokyo at dusk. There are some university aged kids drinking and smoking in the background. I wanted to record the fountain sound as well, but the fountain had already been turned off. You can hear some bird, rustling of the wind in the trees and traffic in the distance. Recorded with a pair of mics at 120 degrees.

Kokiriko, or binzasara is traditional percussion instrument mostly popular in japan. It has two handles and is played in japanese dances and folk music. Sound is very similar to washboard.

Japanese street ambience: cicadas, passing some cars and a bicycle, recorded with iphone at a street of hachimanyama, residential area in tokyo, 2014/08/13/day.

Sons o llenguatges/suro dins el riu de gent/ara tu o jo/. (sounds or languages/floating down the river of people/now you or me).

Growl / sound from the grudge, done by yours truly.

This is a recording of me opening a ramune bottle ^^ https://www. Youtube. Com/watch?v=vc1lm8ewha0 this is my video where i got the sound from!.

Well, i made some common anime girl sounds, very fitting for little girls. I do not have the best microphone, but still hope thta it can help at least someone!.

Slow experimental ethno folk world vinyl noise atmo music surround.

This is a re-mix of a recording of an old japanese woman talking. Sounds like jabba the hutt. Original file is here: http://freesound. Iua. Upf. Edu/samplesviewsingle. Php?id=7250.

Cheap japanese saw cutting small pieces of wood, plank and joist. Sometimes metal squeaks and resonance. Mono recorded with hh5n. More in the pack.

Looping sound of a domestic mitsubishi electric wall-mounted ac unit, running in fan and compressor modes. This is the pkfy-p20vbm-e model, similar to the type commonly seen in japanese homes.

This is used by fliter of a vst bp 48 fx using a sharp nice smoothing synth sound.

Japanese traditional song. Disc 4 of the set Musik des Orients compiled by E.M. Von Hornbostel and published in Berlin by Lindström A.G. [1] [2]

Ambient recording of a yakiniku restaurant in tokyo. I used a stereo pair of microphones mounted on the table next to the grill at 120 degree angles. There is a fair amount of noise from the grill itself, but if the volume is reduced for use as a background noise, the grill sounds becomes negligible. You can hear the background music, the waiters and kitchen staff and some diners/utensils. Near the end an order is placed in japanese.

Recorded in january 2011 walking down chuo-dori ave (ginza-dori ave) in ginza, tokyo, japan. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, with a windshield. File has not been modified.

Japanese traditonal song performed by Kunai-sho gakubu. Victor record n° 13024. Matrix n° 273 [1].

Japanese traditional song. Disc 3 of the set Musik des Orients compiled by E.M. Von Hornbostel and published in Berlin by Lindström A.G. [1] [2]

Japanese traditional song. Disc 2 of the set Musik des Orients compiled by E.M. Von Hornbostel and published in Berlin by Lindström A.G. [1] [2]

Metal windchimes in a light breeze. Duration: 3 minsrecorded 17th june 2018, at elpha green, northumberland, england48000 hz stereo 24-bit adobe audition recording using macbook pro with external stereo mic.

This is a heavily processed recording of a park in tokyo at night. You can hear some kids hanging out talking and cars go by. Trippy stuff.

I haven't seen you after a long interval. I am not good at english and pardon the description mistake, please. It is an effect kick this time though it is old data. By the way, i am japanese. (((((importunate.

Recorded in january 2011 on the super hakucho train from hakodate to aomori (through the seikan undersea tunnel), japan. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, without a windshield. File has not been modified.

Driving a japanese sedan over rumble strips on a paved road. The zoomp-zoomp-zoomp sound is designed to warn of an upcoming intersection stop. The car stops, you can hear summer cicadas rising, then the automobile accelerates.

Lunchtime at mcdonald's in akasaka, tokyo. Office workers are having lunchtime conversations in japanese, you can hear employees scuttle around cleaning. This is a stereo recording made with 2 coincidental mics at 120゜angles.

This was taken in the watami restaurants off the taibei railway station at the christmas seasons. The dinner time had half finished, the conversations over the meals could vaguely been heard upon the background of the christmas music.

Paisaje sonoro del jardín japonés ubicado en el cerro santa lucía de la ciudad de santiago de chile. Soundscape of the japanese garden located in santiago of chile. Paysage sonore du jardin japonais de santiago du chili.

Recorded in january 2011 at the shin-aomori train station in aomori, japan. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, with a windshield. File has not been modified, just cut short from a longer recording.

This sound was created with sound of my keyboard, also some helps with some computer software. Very great for meditation, or relaxation.

The sound of summer in japan. Surrounded by cicadas everywhere in the quiet grounds of sanno hie jinja in akasaka, tokyo i recorded this with 4 mics. Mixed it down and ran it through a compressor/limiter.

A field recording of the japanese landscape, recorded at sakaori, yamanashi at around 6am in march. General ambience and birdsong. From around 1:30 you can hear the bells of zenkoji temple in the distance. Recorded with a zoom h4n and normalised.

Nice to meet you. I am not good at english and pardon the description mistake, please. This time, it up-loads it to freesound for the first time. It would be greatly appreciated if it could use it though it is not the wonderful one. By the way, i am japanese.

This is a 2 mic recording in a darts bar in tokyo. The first part is a pretty decent recording of the room. But then later the background music gets really loud. Because it's summer time, the air-conditioner is cranked full blast.

Recorded in january 2011 in a shop next to shinkansen (bullet train) entrance gates in koriyama station in fukushima, japan. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, with a windshield. File has not been modified, just cut short from a longer recording.

Melody of the old Japanese school song "Niwa no chigusa" (Irish fork song "The Last Rose of Summer")日本語: 唱歌「庭の千草」（アイルランド民謡「夏の名残のバラ」）のメロディー

Inspired by a strange japanese number station i heard around 2012. I generated white noise, recorded an old toy, and found some public domain static and put it all together in this extremely eerie piece. It gets even creepier if you lower the pitch.

Session 1, find more koto in this sound pack. The recorder wasn't optimally placed in the session 1 recording, so sometimes you might hear some low impact noises transitioning through the table to the recorder. Some eq (low cut) should be able to fix this. We went to my friend's father to record a koto, a traditional japanese zither-like (table harp) instrument, consisting of a large wooden base with long strings for plucking. The strings are tuned in the japanese pentatonic scale, allowing a mystic, mysterious, beautiful harmony. It was my first time ever playing this instrument, so don't expect wonders lol. But i tried to "feel" the instrument as well as i could, working from my limited keyboard and guitar playing skills. I improvised simple patterns, and also tried to work with call and response ideas, and bass notes, plucking the low strings with my fingers, and then plucking the high ones with a pick. Happy listening, chopping, and remixing!. In kashiwa, chiba, east of tokyo. Mid october 2016. Zoom h2n stereo ms recording in 96khz, 24bit.

**this sample is 44. 1khz/24bit !!**i haven't seen you after a long interval. I am not good at english and pardon the description mistake, please. There is continuation also in the homepage though it is a little. Please come when thinking it is interesting. By the way, i am japanese. (((((importunate.

A better recording of the temple bell at the valley of the temples on the windward side of oahu, hawaii. Recorded with a zoom h2n handy recorder. The clinking sound at the end is me putting donation coins in the box after ringing the bell. This is the custom in japan and elsewhere.

This long recording was taken aboard the odoriko super view train from ito city bound for atami. You can hear the conductor's announcements, station arrivals and departures, passenger conversations (in japanese) and, of course, the train itself. The recording is unprocessed and made with a stereo mic pair at a 90 degree incidental angle.

I got on a cable car to the top of mt. Hakodate. My edirol r-09 happened to catch the sigh of a young woman next to me saying 'kirei' over the outspread night view of the town. It means 'how beautiful,' 'c'est magnifique,' or something like that. Recorded on 17 feb, 2008 with built-in mics.

Training before kempo (japanese martial art) combat. Close and far punches with gloves, background voices, breathings, foots sliding. Recorded in méxico city with a zoom h4n pro internal mics, x/y configuration at 120 degrees, in the corner of the training area. If you use this sound, i would like to see or hear what did you do with it.

The Japanese national anthem (written in 1880, adopted by and coded in law in 1999) performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Navy.

A remix of this sound::. Http://freesound. Org/people/univ_lyon3/sounds/250719/. Took the sound, faded the endings properly, time stretched it, put a panner, a reverb and delay, pitched it down a bit, then made sure the volume was perfect. Used adobe audition and fl studio on this sound. Please enjoy, and listen to japanese noh theater. ありがとう.

A wooden plate on which people write his/her wish is called 'ema' in japanese. I hope the spelling won't be funny in your languages, though. Those emas are hung on the metal shelf in a temple in kyoto city, and the wind blows strongly on them. Wooden plates and metal bars rattle. Low rumble cut by eq. Edirol r-44 and audio-technica bp4025.

Recorded in january 2011 waiting for the shinkansen (bullet train) to tokyo at koriyama station in fukushima, japan. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, with a windshield. File has not been modified, just cut short from a longer recording. There are two shinkansen in the recording: one arrives and leaves at the adjacent platform, and one arrives on the immediate platform.

Japanese traffic in the summer: passing cars and tracks and some motorcycles, cicadas, recorded with iphone, nearby crossroad of the six-lane road and a large park in tokyo. First 40 seconds is crossing the six-lane road. From 54 seconds cars in the six lanes start to come toward me and pass by. At the end of the audio, the signal turns to red again. Pedestrians cannot cross this road.

Accordion player on a sidewalk of the japanese quarter liberdade, sao paulo, brazil. He plays and sings a popular tune of the interior region of north-eastern brazil, the so-called sertão, using a sound system with a strong echo effect. In the background one can hear the traffic sound of a big city, pedestrians walking by and talking.

The Japanese anthem Kimi ga yo being performed in 1930. The source of the record is my personal collection. The record plate is number K1-A from Polyfar Recording. Català: Kimi Ga Yo (君が代), l'himne nacional japonès, tocat el 1930 per la Banda Militar de l'Acadèmia Militar Toyama. Čeština: Kimi ga jo (君が代), státní hymna Japonska, na nahrávce z roku 1930. (君が代), die Japanische Nationalhymne gespielt 1930 von der Militärkapelle der Toyama Armeeschule. Kimigayo (君が代), the Japanese National Anthem, as performed in 1930 by the Toyama Army School Military Band. Kimi ga yo (君が代, El reino de nuestro emperador), el himno nacional de Japón, ejecutado por la banda de la academia militar "Toyama" (1930) Suomi: Kimi ga yo (jap. 君が代), Japanin kansallislaulu, esitys vuodelta 1930. Kimi ga yo (君が代), l’hymne national du Japon, interprété par l’orchestre de l’école militaire Toyama. Italiano: Kimi ga yo (君が代, Il regno del nostro imperatore), l'inno nazionale del Giappone, nell'esecuzione della banda dell'accademia militare "Toyama" (1930) 日本語: 日本の国歌『君が代』。1930年、陸軍戸山学校軍楽隊の演奏。 Македонски: Химната на Јапонија насловена како „Кимигајо“ (君が代) во изведба на оркестарот на воена академија во Тојама (1930 г.) Кими га ё (君が代), японский национальный гимн, исполненный в 1930 году Toyama Army School Military Band. Tiếng Việt: Kimi Ga Yo (君が代), Quốc ca Nhật Bản, do Đội nhạc Quân đội của trường Quân bị Toyama trình diễn năm 1930.