68 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Rich"

Sheridan Square performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 7 from Air Power! (2019). Recorded at Bias Studios, September 30 – October 4, 2019. Credits: Alto Saxophone, Flute – Technical Sgt. Kristian Baarsvik*, Technical Sgt. Mike Cemprola* Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet – Master Sgt. Doug Morgan* Bass – Technical Sgt. Cameron Kayne*, Chief Master Sgt. (Ret.) Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sgt. Benjamin Polk* Drums, Timbales, Percussion – Master Sgt. David McDonald* Edited By, Post Production – Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Engineer [Mastering] – Mike Monseur Engineer [Recording, Mixing] – Bob Dawson Executive-Producer – Colonel Don Schofield* Guitar – Master Sgt. Geoff Reecer* Music Director – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson* Piano – Technical Sgt. Chris Ziemba* Producer – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Master Sgt. Grant Langford*, Master Sgt. Tedd Baker* Trombone – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Master Sgt. Jeff Martin*, Master Sgt. Kevin Cerovich* Trumpet – Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Chief Master Sgt. Kevin Burns*, Technical Sgt. Logan Keese*, Master Sgt. Luke Brandon* Vocals – Technical Sgt. Paige Wroble*

Small Note Boogaloo performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 6 from Air Power! (2019). Recorded at Bias Studios, September 30 – October 4, 2019. Credits: Alto Saxophone, Flute – Technical Sgt. Kristian Baarsvik*, Technical Sgt. Mike Cemprola* Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet – Master Sgt. Doug Morgan* Bass – Technical Sgt. Cameron Kayne*, Chief Master Sgt. (Ret.) Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sgt. Benjamin Polk* Drums, Timbales, Percussion – Master Sgt. David McDonald* Edited By, Post Production – Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Engineer [Mastering] – Mike Monseur Engineer [Recording, Mixing] – Bob Dawson Executive-Producer – Colonel Don Schofield* Guitar – Master Sgt. Geoff Reecer* Music Director – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson* Piano – Technical Sgt. Chris Ziemba* Producer – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Master Sgt. Grant Langford*, Master Sgt. Tedd Baker* Trombone – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Master Sgt. Jeff Martin*, Master Sgt. Kevin Cerovich* Trumpet – Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Chief Master Sgt. Kevin Burns*, Technical Sgt. Logan Keese*, Master Sgt. Luke Brandon* Vocals – Technical Sgt. Paige Wroble*

Eagle Eyes performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 8 from Air Power! (2019). Recorded at Bias Studios, September 30 – October 4, 2019. Credits: Alto Saxophone, Flute – Technical Sgt. Kristian Baarsvik*, Technical Sgt. Mike Cemprola* Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet – Master Sgt. Doug Morgan* Bass – Technical Sgt. Cameron Kayne*, Chief Master Sgt. (Ret.) Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sgt. Benjamin Polk* Drums, Timbales, Percussion – Master Sgt. David McDonald* Edited By, Post Production – Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Engineer [Mastering] – Mike Monseur Engineer [Recording, Mixing] – Bob Dawson Executive-Producer – Colonel Don Schofield* Guitar – Master Sgt. Geoff Reecer* Music Director – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson* Piano – Technical Sgt. Chris Ziemba* Producer – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Master Sgt. Grant Langford*, Master Sgt. Tedd Baker* Trombone – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Master Sgt. Jeff Martin*, Master Sgt. Kevin Cerovich* Trumpet – Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Chief Master Sgt. Kevin Burns*, Technical Sgt. Logan Keese*, Master Sgt. Luke Brandon* Vocals – Technical Sgt. Paige Wroble*

Skyscrapers performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 5 from Air Power! (2019). Recorded at Bias Studios, September 30 – October 4, 2019. Credits: Alto Saxophone, Flute – Technical Sgt. Kristian Baarsvik*, Technical Sgt. Mike Cemprola* Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet – Master Sgt. Doug Morgan* Bass – Technical Sgt. Cameron Kayne*, Chief Master Sgt. (Ret.) Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sgt. Benjamin Polk* Drums, Timbales, Percussion – Master Sgt. David McDonald* Edited By, Post Production – Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Engineer [Mastering] – Mike Monseur Engineer [Recording, Mixing] – Bob Dawson Executive-Producer – Colonel Don Schofield* Guitar – Master Sgt. Geoff Reecer* Music Director – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson* Piano – Technical Sgt. Chris Ziemba* Producer – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Master Sgt. (Ret.) Rich Sigler* Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Master Sgt. Grant Langford*, Master Sgt. Tedd Baker* Trombone – Master Sgt. Ben Patterson*, Master Sgt. Jeff Martin*, Master Sgt. Kevin Cerovich* Trumpet – Senior Master Sgt. Brian MacDonald*, Chief Master Sgt. Kevin Burns*, Technical Sgt. Logan Keese*, Master Sgt. Luke Brandon* Vocals – Technical Sgt. Paige Wroble*

Came upon a rock wall full of icicles in the forest, and recorded myself breaking them. One of my favorite sounds, so many rich tones and dramatic cymbals. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

Came upon a rock wall full of icicles in the forest, and recorded myself breaking them. One of my favorite sounds, so many rich tones and dramatic cymbals. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

Came upon a rock wall full of icicles in the forest, and recorded myself breaking them. One of my favorite sounds, so many rich tones and dramatic cymbals. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

Came upon a rock wall full of icicles in the forest, and recorded myself breaking them. One of my favorite sounds, so many rich tones and dramatic cymbals. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

The sound of rain falling interspersed with rumbles of thunder at varying volumes. A lovely, rich recording. The audio is raw, so you'll need to amplify it to suit your needs. This was recorded in-person with a tascam dr-40 stereo recorder and a faux-fur wind guard due to occasional breezes. Public domain: i have released this audio file into the public domain. It is free for anyone to download, modify, or use without my consent and without attribution - like all freesound audio files should be. Let me know if you found this sound useful. Enjoy!.

So i recently got a new portable recorder (sony pcm-d100). Early one spring morning, i could hear a woodpecker crystal clear from inside my room, with my noise canceling headphones still snug on my head. So naturally, i did a lil ambient recording. Since it was spring, the rich chorus of birdsongs made it, in my book, a freesound-worthy file. I didn't process this very much, except wrapping it around near the end so it could seamlessly loop back, and eqing it to bring out the birds more and soften the mic-noise. In case you're curious, it's a pileated woodpecker!.

Hey!. I've made this for a friend's project. But the project is now stalled, so i decided to release my work to the world. The sound is created with multiple layers of zynaddsubfx digital synthesizer. Sequenced and rendered using lmms. This was my first serious attempt at creating high-quality game sounds. I've spend quite some time refining and adding detail to the sounds, so they are rich and convincing. I hope this is a production at top level, that could be used in a commercial motion picture. Have i reached my goal?. If you want to use them, you'll need to edit it by yourself :). There are several different firing sounds, laser beams, discharge, sounds of plasma projectiles hitting a wall etc. . . Have fun and don't forget to give me a credit and link to this page!.

Beijing the imperial palace hall beat copper cylinder sound10 large uranium cylinder qianqing outside on both sides of the eye-catching. The large copper cylinder glittering, against the red wall under the red line, rich hall after the emperor, gas blood is very strong. However, these large copper cylinder and the big iron old palace was not installed hungry activities, fire appliances but for water storage. Cylinder usually note huang wang water, ready to fire. In winter, was to prevent freezing, exclusive interior palace eunuch in charge of in cylinder jacket insulation and affix the colonel wind sleeve, cylinder bottom also ene charcoal fire, until the next spring when the withdrawal of the fire. After the establishment of the imperial palace museum, in order to prevent the water in the cylinder, cylinder bottom leakage holes are drilled. These large cylinder, bronze and cast iron for the ming dynasty. Gold casting in a copper cylinder are in the qing dynasty.

I just love this deep rich harmonic sound with some phase modulation! i've tried to capture it the last month and half and finally managed it. There's quite a lot of air traffic (planes and helicopters) here in prague - písnice, but most of the helicopters have poor sound. It is bell 407 helicopter ok-alb in black/beige color operated by blue sky service (http://www. Ok-alb. Com/). Flight mode-s code a37a9ea. First it approaches with the deep harmonic sound, then it flies by overhead with a more noisy mid-spectrum sound. Recorded on zoom h4nsp, this time with 4gb sd card which has far lower startup time than 32 gb one (like 12 secs compared to more than a minute). Besides the helicopter itself there are some birds singing, insects buzzing and some rumble from the wind (i didn't manage attach the deadcat windshield so quickly). Basic frequency: ~ 33. 87 hz. Original filename: 160703-000. Wav.

Away in a Manger (jazz rendition) performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 10 from Christmas Time is Here (1998). Recorded at the Center For The Arts, George Mason University, January 24-27, 1998. Credits: Alto Saxophone – Technical Sergeant Andy Axelrad* Alto Saxophone [Lead] – Senior Master Sergeant Joe Eckert* Baritone Saxophone – Master Sergeant Don New* Bass – Master Sergeant Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sergeant Dudley Hinote* Directed By – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Drums – Senior Master Sergeant C. E. Askew* Engineer [Assistant] – Master Sergeant Kendall Thomsen* Engineer, Edited By – Bruce Leek Guitar – Technical Sergeant Shawn Purcell* Layout [Graphic] – Master Sergeant Dudley J. Hinote*, Master Sergeant Judith J. Thompson*, Technical Sergeant Robert K. McConnell* Liner Notes – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Mixed By – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Percussion – Master Sergeant Pat Shrieves* (tracks: 2, 4 to 11) Piano – Master Sergeant Wade Beach Jr.* Producer – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Tenor Saxophone – Senior Master Sergeant Saul Miller Jr.* Tenor Saxophone [Lead] – Chief Master Sergeant Pete BarenBregge* Trombone – Technical Sergeant Jeff Martin* Trombone [Assistant Lead] – Technical Sergeant Ben Patterson* Trombone [Lead] – Master Sergeant Joe Jackson* Trumpet – Master Sergeant Rich Sigler*, Technical Sergeant Tim Leahey* Trumpet [Assistant Lead] – Master Sergeant Dave Detwiler* Trumpet [Lead] – Master Sergeant Bruce Gates* Vocals – Master Sergeant Tracey Wright*

Good King Wenceslas and His Merry Band performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 1 from Christmas Time is Here (1998). Recorded at the Center For The Arts, George Mason University, January 24-27, 1998. Credits: Alto Saxophone – Technical Sergeant Andy Axelrad* Alto Saxophone [Lead] – Senior Master Sergeant Joe Eckert* Baritone Saxophone – Master Sergeant Don New* Bass – Master Sergeant Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sergeant Dudley Hinote* Directed By – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Drums – Senior Master Sergeant C. E. Askew* Engineer [Assistant] – Master Sergeant Kendall Thomsen* Engineer, Edited By – Bruce Leek Guitar – Technical Sergeant Shawn Purcell* Layout [Graphic] – Master Sergeant Dudley J. Hinote*, Master Sergeant Judith J. Thompson*, Technical Sergeant Robert K. McConnell* Liner Notes – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Mixed By – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Percussion – Master Sergeant Pat Shrieves* (tracks: 2, 4 to 11) Piano – Master Sergeant Wade Beach Jr.* Producer – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Tenor Saxophone – Senior Master Sergeant Saul Miller Jr.* Tenor Saxophone [Lead] – Chief Master Sergeant Pete BarenBregge* Trombone – Technical Sergeant Jeff Martin* Trombone [Assistant Lead] – Technical Sergeant Ben Patterson* Trombone [Lead] – Master Sergeant Joe Jackson* Trumpet – Master Sergeant Rich Sigler*, Technical Sergeant Tim Leahey* Trumpet [Assistant Lead] – Master Sergeant Dave Detwiler* Trumpet [Lead] – Master Sergeant Bruce Gates* Vocals – Master Sergeant Tracey Wright*

December Makes Me Feel This Way ("Joy to the World") performed by the Airmen of Note of the United States Air Force Band. Track 6 from Christmas Time is Here (1998). Recorded at the Center For The Arts, George Mason University, January 24-27, 1998. Credits: Alto Saxophone – Technical Sergeant Andy Axelrad* Alto Saxophone [Lead] – Senior Master Sergeant Joe Eckert* Baritone Saxophone – Master Sergeant Don New* Bass – Master Sergeant Paul Henry* Bass Trombone – Master Sergeant Dudley Hinote* Directed By – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Drums – Senior Master Sergeant C. E. Askew* Engineer [Assistant] – Master Sergeant Kendall Thomsen* Engineer, Edited By – Bruce Leek Guitar – Technical Sergeant Shawn Purcell* Layout [Graphic] – Master Sergeant Dudley J. Hinote*, Master Sergeant Judith J. Thompson*, Technical Sergeant Robert K. McConnell* Liner Notes – Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Mixed By – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Percussion – Master Sergeant Pat Shrieves* (tracks: 2, 4 to 11) Piano – Master Sergeant Wade Beach Jr.* Producer – Senior Master Sergeant Mike Crotty*, Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge* Tenor Saxophone – Senior Master Sergeant Saul Miller Jr.* Tenor Saxophone [Lead] – Chief Master Sergeant Pete BarenBregge* Trombone – Technical Sergeant Jeff Martin* Trombone [Assistant Lead] – Technical Sergeant Ben Patterson* Trombone [Lead] – Master Sergeant Joe Jackson* Trumpet – Master Sergeant Rich Sigler*, Technical Sergeant Tim Leahey* Trumpet [Assistant Lead] – Master Sergeant Dave Detwiler* Trumpet [Lead] – Master Sergeant Bruce Gates* Vocals – Master Sergeant Tracey Wright*

I've recorded the first chapter of a story created in a manner called one-word-at-a-time in freesound forums. Read the original here:http://www. Freesound. Org/forum/off-topic/34658/. Captured using a zoom h2, edited with audacity. Compressed with sc4 and eqd with audacity's built in rich eq. The compiled text without commentary:. 1 - once. . . 2 - upon3 - a time4 - in a small town called pandora5 - there was a database. 6 - containing vital information7 - collected and controlled by the government. 8 - nobody knew what the database, called pandorabox, contained, yet the popularfolklore went thus:9 - that every word, written, spoken or thought was in the database. 10 - though the question still remains,. . . 11 - how does one12 - hack the database? more importantly, why does one, or who intends to, hackthe database?13 - the question puzzled many but one young outcast searched for the answer forhis special organization called the. . . . . 14 - chaos code. 15 - within this organisation one thing was certain. . . 16 - , they were all looking for the same thing. For all they knew pandoraboxcould hold vital information for there cause that they could use against thecapital or it could hold deep dark secrets about them and the capital that wouldneed to be destroyed and taken advantaged. 17 - but,18 - nothing is ever easy19 - for20 - the chaos code. 21 - now time is running short as few are left to face the enemy22 - , although without even knowing who the enemy really was, the "crusaders" -the hackers - knew they were against something big. . . And that something wasagainst them as well. The first step, then, was to know whom or what they wereup against. 23 - they set to prepare some reconnaissance - to better equip their knowledge. 24 - when they got there they secretly spied the territory and discovered thatit was worse then they predicted and it would be hard getting in and out withoutbeing noticed, they will probably have to fight there way in and out or sneak inand then fight there way out. 25 - since they knew that either outcome meant the destruction of their plansbefore even starting, they decided they'd have to retreat and find an insiderfirst.

Okay, about this small bibliothek there is a story to tell. Maybe a year ago my mother phoned me and asked if i could give her a hand because the door to her kitchen was squeaking. After work i went to her, went down to the cellar, took the can with the lubricating grease, went upstairs and made my mother happy. Then i putted the grease back and went upstairs. Whe sat down, drank a cup of coffee. Then i had to go to the toilet andnoticed that the toilet door was squeaking too. So i went down to the cellar again and took once again the grease. Now i thought, before i make the stairs again, i'll show if any other thing in my mothers house is squeaking. It was terrible! i swear, never in my entire life i've been in a house where so many different things were squeaking so impassionated. First off all i went back to my car and took my cheap dictaphone i use for work. And before i putted grease on those squeaking things i recorded them. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. So this are really historic sounds! none of them exist anymore in the real world!. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. But. . . When i heard through them later i was disappointed of the bad sound quality, cutting out higher ond lower frenquencies of the rich spectrum of those "neeeeiiiks" and "uiihggs". During winter holidays i processed them first with the audacity noise reduction - then with other tools. The result gives an unreal impression of the original sounding, they have now some "synthetic" touch - but makes them probably usable for funny films or comic-likeeffects. All the sounds in my "big squeek pack" where recorded in one afternoon and all in my mothers house. "tension-sounds" for example are nothing else than a junker (tin can? - sorry, my english) moved from one side of a wooden shelf to another, meanwhile my dictoaphone was laying in the junker. I don't ask to credit me - but if you make use of one of these sounds and create something funny with them, please let me know. . . So i can show it my mother too. Thank you.