4,347 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Mic"

Untangling the mic cord on a windy day.

Microphone grabs with distortionagarre de micrófono con distorsión.

The sound of a microphone being struck or knocked down, as if in a fight.

Mic check 1 2 1 2.

Recording of me hitting and tapping the body of my rode nt1a while it's recording. Recorded through a rode nt1a via a zoom h6n, processed to remove room tone.

The sound of a dropped mic without a lot of the unpleasant sounds that come with dropping a mic (such as feedback) - it's not exact foley.

Raw bump sound from my microphone.

Loud glitch from a microphone.

A broken microphone being moved around to make glitch distortion sounds. Warning: loud.

Moved the mic, figured i'd save it. I dunno, it could be like a. . . Crash or something? i dunno.

It's some noise from my mic.

Why does everything i upload sound like people screaming and/or chainsaws!?. Sound source is a contact mic producing feedback into various fx. The main fx used for the clip are a sirkut electronics gnarler, boss metal zone, dod grunge, and finally, a danelectro french fries auto wah. Recorded direct-to-sound card as usual. This is a sample taken from a longer piece.

Electrostatic microphone being scratched with nails.

Simple sound of me unplugging my microphone.

What it actually sounds like when you drop your mic when you're recording.

I recorded some internal workings of different things, the xbox battery being one.

Blowing into my h4n.

My sample of headset mic.

My sample of earpiece mic.

My sample of build-in mic of smartphone.

Recorded for a play.

Micdrop!! mixed together from these sounds (both under cc0):. Https://freesound. Org/people/clurky/sounds/426260/https://freesound. Org/people/breviceps/sounds/489566/.

A recording of some laptop mic feedback.

Accidental unplug of mic during recording (i think - don't really remember the situation).

Something is very wrong with this mic. I think it sounds great! it's kind of doing an odd alien rhythm all by itself.

A close mic'd tick tock of a clock. Recorded with an ntg2 and h4n, cleaned with rx.

Something bumping the microphone. Recorded with a cheap microphone, and cleaned up with audacity.

Recording of mysterious mic noise.

A surprisingly pure recording of air rushing over the microphones as i race downhill on my bicycle. Not the usual bassy static like when the wind buffets the mic during a recording.

You guys are probably wondering why i haven't been posting many sounds for the last month well number one so i can upload a lot of sounds at once and two i have been pretty busy with track and play practice. So now here is a bunch of sounds that were created by me either covering up or bumping my mic which i hope you will enjoy.

Stereo whoosh. Recorded using a tascam dr-05 24 bit 96000 hz. If you appreciate the cc0 leave a comment.

A collection of motors from appliances and devices in and around the house, recorded with a magnetic pickup plugged into a portable microcassette recorder.

Test sm58 hit.

You know the sound effect when you bump into a microphone and it starts acting out. I decided to digitally create the effect in audacity! feel free to use!.

Feedback from a vo session mic. Might be good for a dinosaur chip.

The sound my xlr mic makes when bump it.

Noises of a headphone mic being moved around and played with. Recorded from iphone 11.

Asmr mic nibbling.

One long note (b2) produced through feedback with microphone. 41khz/24bit.

Recorded with tascam dr-40x, mics as close to windshield as possible as raindrops fall on the car.

I turned off the microphone. Still, there was a very weak signal from the mic input. I amplified the signal and got this.

Recorded with a broken omnidirectional microphone.

For free use.

Taken from a smartphone lav test i did a while back. Includes a few seconds of buzz and a very sarcastic "uh-oh" while distortion was still present in the recording.

I literally shoved a mic in my mouth and screamed. Enjoy!.

I laughed but it was hard because i had to fake it. Enjoy!.

Several spins of a coin (a british 50p) recorded with a homemade stereo contact mic attached to a zoom h5.

Fizzy lemonade being poured into a small glass with the resulting bubbles. Contact mic attached to the glass and recorded with a zoom h5.

This is the sound of a sheet metal that is under high tension, hitting it with a small key produced a laser fire type of sound. Recorded using a contact mic as the area is surrounded by a lot of noise, the contact mic cut out everything. The recording was taken at my place of work so it would be easy should anyone require the "shots" to be re-recorded at a different tempo. 96khz 24bit mono-mix.

Blowing into an sm58.