33 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Nio Aluminium"

Gravação em estúdio feito em uma embalagem de alumínio contendo alguns grãos de milho fechada com papel. Recording in studio made with a packing of aluminium containing corn grain closed with paper. Gravado para a disciplina de captação e edição de áudio do curso rádio, tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi. São paulo-sp. Brasil. Recording for the discipline captation and edition of course radio, tv and internet from university anhembi morumbi. São paulo-sp/brazil.

I made a ball of aluminium paper. This is the sound when i undid the ball and tried to make it smooth. // sonido cuando deshago y aliso una bola de papel de aluminio.

Som de alguém pegando um pedaço de papel alumínio. Microfone condensador cardioide behringer c1u. Gravado para a disciplina de captação e edição de áudio do curso rádio, tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi. São paulo-sp. Brasil.

Destruye lata.

Lata rodando.

A short aluminum metal bar dropped onto a wooden table from about 2 feet height.

Sound produced by rubbing an aluminum package.

A tin aluminiumcover on a container makes noise when being pushed by air in a sealed container.

Lata cayendo.

I pulled an aluminium can lit in a room.

Opening and closing a rail window made from aluminium at my house, recorded with my cell phone.

Crunching aluminum.

A bell-like tone struck on a thick aluminium cylindrical tool.

A bell-like tone struck on a thick aluminium cylindrical tool.

Hand manipulated aluminum foil, aluminum foil foley recorded with a boya bm6060l boom microphone.

Measuring tape: rolling up a measuring tape. Aluminium clicking. Recorded with a zoom h6 (rode ntg-2). Recorded in a room with good acoustic.

Dropping an aluminium pipe on a concrete floor. As it was outdoors i applyed a high pass filter at 400hzno other editingrecorder: zoom h6 with xy capsuelresolution: 96/24.

Opening an aluminium beer can.

The sound of crackling aluminium foil.

Shaking an aluminum menthos box.

Me picking up a plastic bag of recycled cans.

A quarz crystal rod placed on the glass plate of a scale.

A quarz crystal rod placed on the glass plate of a scale.

Various metal hits, (clang) with an aluminium strip.

Dropping an aluminum foil yogurt lid on wooden tabletop. Captured using a clippy em172 lavalier microphone and a zoom h5 recorder. Cut in ocenaudio.

Crushing a soft drink can with my powerful, bare hands. Recorded with a tascam dr-40x.

Used zoom h2n to record can being dragged across a wooden desk.

Recorded outside in an extremely quiet environment. Zoom h5 internal xy capsules.

Sounds of an 1,5 mm aluminium sheet sized 2x1,5 meters. There's also some sounds of paper the sheet was covered with. The recording starts with me sayin "blacha aluminiowa" whitch means "aluminium plate" in polish. Captured with zoom h2 @ 96khz/24-bit.

The same can rolling different ways.

In this sound track, someone is handling a bag of crisps with strong intent on making rumple noises. The motion is holding and folding the bag of crisps. The sounds has a metallic quality to it, the motion is done at random. Useful for sample slicing. It is recorded with a simple tie microphone and then edited on audacity to reduce noise and isolate the sound.

Clean recording of water being poured into a metal pot, meant to emulate the sound of water being poured into a kettle/teapot. Would work for pouring any liquid into almost any metal container (metal containers give off a subtle "twang" that isn't generally produced when pouring into other material containers such as glass, ceramic, plastic, wood, etc). Recorded with an akg p170 into a zoom f8n at 48khz, 24-bit. No processing of any kind applied.

Clean, dry recording of a roughly half-filled metal can (the ribbed kind used for most canned food - probably steel, tin, or a blend of the two) containing dry oatmeal being shaken. A variety of forces and speeds were used to create a diverse assortment of sounds. Originally recorded specifically for canned oatmeal sounds, but could easily work for shaken cans containing most kinds of tiny, dry granules such as rice, nuts, grains, etc. A metal can was used for the unique, metallic timbre it produces - a glass jar or plastic container would sound different. Recorded with a behringer xm8500 directly into a steinberg ur22c interface at 48khz, 32-bit float. True 32-bit, not just 24-bit upconverted.