6 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Pluck Like"

I had read that some bluegrass musicians tune their guitar strings to dadf#ad because it makes playing that style of music easier. But what does it sound like? this is the sound of each string being plucked and then an "open drop" strum, with no frets held down. It was synthesized using the program 'sox'. If you have a unix machine (gnu/linux, apple macos) with sox installed, you can recreate the sound by running these commands:. Sox -n pluck. Wav synth pluck d2 pluck a2 pluck d3 pluck f#3 pluck a3 pluck d4 \delay 0. 5 1 1. 5 2 2. 5 remix - fade h 0 5 1 norm -1. Sox -n strum. Wav synth pluck d2 pluck a2 pluck d3 pluck f#3 pluck a3 pluck d4 \delay 0. 05. 1. 15. 2. 25 remix - fade h 0 4. 1 norm -1. Sox pluck. Wav strum. Wav opendrop-bluegrass. Wav. Play opendrop-bluegrass. Wav.

Resounding bell similar to church bell. To use please consider buying me a coffee https://ko-fi. Com/ganesha. Much appreciated! all the best in your sound projects!.

Synthetic sound "pluck" of 00:10 seconds. I wanted different ambiences and variations in a short time, a sound which says: "something will happen next", like with horror movies. So i applied different effects to obtain this sound:. Adjustable fade: fade up linear in- linear outamplification 18,4reflectionnoise reductionwahwahcross fade outcross fade inpaulstretch.

Speedy pizzicato - like watching ants scurrying about. Life is not about how fast you. . . (ahem?) it's about how fast you pluck! in days of old etc. Anyway, it's rendered in reaper @48khz and markers are set for all those morphagene fans scurrying about out there. Enjoy!.

Got a can of sriracha peas for my birthday. Accidentally plucked the pull-tab. Sounded good. Made everyone pause what was on tv so i could pluck it a bunch. Ate about 3-4 peas. I don't like sriracha. Much less on dry peas. My stomach got upset. Those few peas colored my burps for about an hour. The can lid was the real present all along. Incidentally captured: chair squeaks (funnily in time with the plucking), "hurry up", "(he's) documenting the sound", chuckling, "is that good enough?".

Snippets from recordings of me playing the tanpura. Tuned to c sharp, the notes from top to bottom are g sharp, a sharp, c sharp, low c sharp. In traditional indian tuning the c sharp is the root note (first note in the scale) and referred to as sa. The fifth note (g sharp in this scale) is referred to as pa and the sixth note (a sharp) is dha. The pack contains recordings of the more traditional pa-sa-sa-sa type rythmns, as well as some experimenting with short bass lines, riffs and slap bass drones!. Before you say "a tanpura should not be played in such a way" please be comforted by the fact that this is not a traditional tanpura (and will never sound or be able to be played exactly like a traditional tanpura) it is part of the swar sangam, which combines the four drone strings of the tanpura with 15 harp strings. I am only playing the tanpura part in these recordings.