16 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Rubbery"

Rubbery squeaking noise, low to midrange in pitch, slow.

Rubbery squeaking noise, low to midrange in pitch, moderate to fast. Water sounds near end.

Rubbery noises, starting rhythmically and turning "conversational" (like a talking dog) at ~0:40. Then lower and rhythmic again toward the end.

Recording of leather knife holder being twisted and turned. I recorded this for use as a slingshot being pulled back. Recorded at 96k/24 with a zoom h4 and a rode ntg-3.

Whipping space sounds made from heavily processed vst synths.

Heavily processed vst synth sound using various filters, reverbs and phasers.

Studio-recording of pumping air with a bicyclepump.

The sound of my leather combat boots squeaking when walking on pavement. Recorded with a zoom h5.

The sound of a homemade uncoated piezo-contact mic being rubbed against a giant fan. Sounds kind of creepy and weird, and the rubber around the edge of the mic caused it to bounce and make a bouncy kind of sound. Neat! zoom h4n.

Short little bassline with some good tone on it, i forget what the progression is but a tuner probably can help you there.

One of a series of recordings of a delightfully squelchy toy. Bringing my microphone up close to this toy, i found myself in a world of deep, squishy mud. Recorded with a rode nt1 into a universal audio arrow.

One of a series of heavily processed sounds of a squelchy stress reliever toy. I ran the original recordings through s-layer, the sample-mangling plugin from twisted tools, combining and mulching everything into new, dynamic sounds with lots of interesting, muddy contours.

One of a series of heavily processed sounds of a squelchy stress reliever toy. I ran the original recordings through s-layer, the sample-mangling plugin from twisted tools, shaping them into short, sharp, and punchy impulses. These might be useful for some unusual ui sound design, or perhaps some gloopy weapon sounds!.

Some kind of rubber object -- gloves, maybe -- being stretched, crumpled, and otherwise manipulated.

Putting on rubber blue latex gloves, like those seen in hospitals or medical environments. Other rubbery noises while gloves are on.

Rough, rubbery sounding scraping noises, very clean despite being recorded very close to the sound source. Recording ends with a slightly different, more near-field scraping sound, rising in pitch.