Here is a recording i made of a mobile phone vibrating in a metal tin. I needed this for a project i'm working on and thought i'd share it. Sennheiser mkh 416 - sound devices 442 - tascam dr680 - fabfilter mb (for slight noise reduction).
For my own obscure reason i took file 389436, looped it so that it repeats at 60 bpm, added about 25% echo, then added bilateral panning at 15 cycles per minute (cpm).
Pattering of rain on a metal roof, with water dripping onto the window sills. The windows are slightly open, so the noise isn't completely muted. Outside, rain falls onto concrete and asphalt.
A needle scratching a tin can. This was my first try to produce a painfull noise, or goose pimples. Recorded with a zoom h2n. Slightly noise reduced with audacity. .
An approaching storm cell with light to medium rain fall on a metal roof (recorded from the outside not the inside) with the occassional roll of thunder.
Moderate rain on a metal roof (some variation) with drops into puddles and rolling thunder. Water on roof recorded from the outside rather than the inside (ie no echo or reverb).
Made from different sounds recorded from my metal thermos (24 oz) bottle by striking it with my hand. Recorded on iphone, sequenced in logic. These sounds can be downloaded from my 'metal bottle' pack and are totally cc0!.
This sound was created by hitting a metal mentos tin with a sterling silver ring in a short little rhythmic pattern. It was recorded using a condenser microphone in my computer music class.
Hitting a metal can with my finger. You can use my sounds freely. It would be great if you credit me. Leave a comment and tell me for which project you used it. Daniel lucas, danlucaz. 2019.
Hitting another metallic tray several times. A more sturdy/dry sound with less hang time. The sound is reminiscent of a thick bell or gong. Mic: schoeps c-mit 5.
Rather ambient bang into a can which sounds like a thick seed husk shot into a spittoon but is more likely a n aluminum knife or something striking a typical one pound bean can.
A shaking of sterling pounds (uk money) in a love hearts tin. Could be interpreted as ammunition or as a collection sound effect or maybe a knight in armour?. Apart from being exported monoaurally, this is as rustic as it gets.