60 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Jersey"

1st release date: 1934 1st recording date: 1934 Place of recording: Camden Church Studio No. 2 (Trinity Church Studio), Camden, New Jersey (United States) Author(s)/Composer(s): Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Lyricist(s): none Conductor: Leopold Stokowski (1882-1977) Performer(s): Philadelphia Orchestra Vocal range: instrumental Title/Work: Nutcracker Suite, Op. 71A Content: Waltz of the Flowers (Conclusion) Genre(s): Ballet suite (orchestral suite)

Most of this recording is of insects in a special field of native wildflowers at a dog-park on south mountain reservation in new jersey. Near the beginning of the recording, you can hear, in the distance, a dog at the dog park yelping in pain very loudly, perhaps after receiving a bite from another dog. The rest of the recording is pure ambience, except for a plane (newark airport isn't far off). ---two primo em172 capsules -> zoom h1.

Title/Work: Casse-Noisette Suite (Part 1) Content: a) Overture miniature, b) Danse Chinoise Genre(s): Ballet music Author(s)/(Composer(s): Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Music arranger(s): none Lyricist(s): none Performer(s): American Symphony Orchestra Conductor: none Place of recording: West Orange, New Jersey (United States) 1st release date: 1 April 1921 1st recording date: 24/30 June 1918

Title/Work: Cavalleria Rusticana Content: Intermezzo Genre(s): Opera terminology Author(s)/(Composer(s): Pietro Mascagni (1863-1945) Music arranger(s): none Lyricist(s): Giovanni Targioni-Tozzetti (1712-1783) and Guido Menasci (1867-1925) (adapted from a play written by Giovanni Verga (1840-1922)) Performer(s): Victor Orchestra Conductor: Walter B. Rogers (1865-1939) Place of recording: Camden, New Jersey (United States) 1st release date: February 1905 1st recording date: 7 November 1904 (B-4050: 18 June 1908)

Title/Work: Casse-Noisette Suite (Part 2) Content: a) Danse de la Fée Dragée, b) Danse des Mirlitons Genre(s): Ballet music Author(s)/(Composer(s): Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Music arranger(s): none Lyricist(s): none Performer(s): American Symphony Orchestra Conductor: none Place of recording: West Orange, New Jersey (United States) 1st release date: 1 April 1921 1st recording date: 24/30 June 1918

The sound of birds and distant thunder awoke me from a long nap, and so i sprung off the couch and grabbed my recording equipment, dashing outside just in time to record the arrival of a thunderstorm. Over the course of this clip, the storm gets closer and closer, until it starts to rain with increasing intensity. The clip is nicely unmolested by wind, and contains a nice background of birds. A tremendous thunderclap is featured in the middle, three minutes in.

This is a stereo recording of an exterior glass and metal door on a university campus in new jersey, usa. There are several articulations of the door here that lend themselves to creature and robot noises. There is a whimper and a sigh and a screech as well as some ticking and clicking. This reminded me very much of baby godzilla type noises. I've put these into iris 2 and had a good time making synth patches with them. Stereo recording at 48khz 24bit on a tascam d-40x using the internal microphones.

On many days i take a two mile walk from my house to my job. One gorgeous day i took my zoom h1 and sampled audio at various points during this walk. To avoid footsteps, i recorded each location standing still. In this file i gradually crossfade between the different locations. The walk begins on a suburban street, goes past a park where children are playing baseball, then a busy intersection, then a factory with open windows. A couple planes can be heard overhead. The last thing in the recording is the door of my job opening. ----recorded with internal microphones of a zoom h1.

Amicus No.: 31386294, Performer Heading: Victor Military Band, Performer: Victor Military Band, Title: "O Canada" [sound recording] / [Calixa Lavallée], Composer Heading: Lavallée, Calixa, Generic Label: Victor, Transcribed Label: Victor, Numbers: Issue no.: 17999, Matrix no.: [16871], Take no.: 1, Side no.: B, Notes: Distributor: Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, Manufacturer: Victor Talking Machine Co., New Jersey, Recorded: [9 Dec 1915], [Camden, NJ], Victor Talking Machine, Released: [ca 1916], Issue Type: primary label, Discographical reference: disc; Abrams, unpublished research, recording date, release date and matrix number, Physical Description: 1 sound disc : 78 rpm, monaural ; 10 inch, Genre: Anthems ; National anthems; Hymnes nationaux, Canada, Location: 0004 1376 1379

The title is pretty self explanatory. There's a little bit of wind noise. ---two primo em172 mic capsules > zoom h1. I made this recording with my newly acquired $10 primo em172 omni mic capsules, which i soldered to a cable diy loosely based on this tutorial:http://www. Wildmountainechoes. Com/equipment/diy-stereo-electret-mics-primo-em-172-capsules/this is a good example of what the capsules sound like when plugged directly into an inexpensive zoom h1 audio recorder. So far i've been pretty stunned by the performance of these capsules, which are significantly more sensitive than the built in microphones on the h1, and to my ears sound much less muddy. I'm particularly impressed by this because the capsules are running on the 2. 5v of plug-in power that the h1 delivers, which is below the minimum specs of the capsules. Even so there is remarkably little noise. I can only imagine how they would sound with a battery pack to deliver a full 5 volts!.