56 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Nocturnal"

Sound recording of a Common Poorwill native to cnaada. The Common Poorwill, Phalaenoptilus nuttallii, is a nocturnal bird of the family Caprimulgidae, the nightjars.

Birdsong of the chuck-will's-widow, a nocturnal bird that begins to sing at dusk. Recorded near chattanooga, tennessee in my back yard at edge of woods. It was captured on a zoom h1 handy recorder and edited with audacity.

(wikipedia) the european nightjar (caprimulgus europaeus), common goatsucker, eurasian nightjar or just nightjar, is a crepuscular and nocturnal bird in the nightjar family that breeds across most of europe and temperate asia. The latin generic name refers to the old myth that the nocturnal nightjar suckled goats, causing them to cease to give milk. The six subspecies differ clinally, the birds becoming smaller and paler towards the east of the range. All populations are migratory, wintering in sub-saharan africa. Their densely patterned grey and brown plumage makes individuals difficult to see in the daytime when they rest on the ground or perch motionless along a branch, although the male shows white patches in the wings and tail as he flies at night.

Makenoise in all its glory qpas x-pan morphagene, erbe-verb,mimeophon,processing dpo sine and square wave outputs. Sequenced by 0-ctrl. Recorded into reaper and rendered at 48khz 32 bit fpwith markers for all you morphagene fans out there. Enjoy the wierdnes!.

White noise through s&h sampled at audio rate using neóni. Quantised sequenced in mimeophon and dpo using 0-ctrl. 1/2 signal through erbe-verb the other through mimeophon. 10 markers set. Rendered at 48khz 32bit for morphagene in reaper. Enjoy!.

This sound was recorded via the use of a behringer b2 microphone, fostex fr2 and a home made parabolic reflector made from a tv satellite dish. The source of the sound was between 100m-200m away from the microphone. This has been eq'ed with high-end shelving to reduce gain noise, low-end shelved up to 1khz (to reduce wind and background noise) and the overall gain has been increased. The bird sound on the recording, is a bird called a "nightjar" which is a nocturnal bird. If you are interested in the build of the reflector itself, i have documented it here: https://www. Youtube. Com/watch?v=jyssecw1qf0. This sound is also available to listen to on my soundcloud: https://soundcloud. Com/jonmacmusicproduction. If you use my sound in any productions could you please put a link to my free sound, sound cloud or youtube channel so it can reach others!. Thanks for listening and downloading.