370 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Show"

Paddy on the Handcar from the Minstrel Boy Show by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps

Fife Feature: Lowlands Away/Trenton from the George Washington Show by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps

Drum Feature: The Rage of Cornwallis from the George Washington Show by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps

Simple Gifts/Simple Interlude/Storm in the Valley from the Simple Gifts Show by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps

The Show Boy performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 9 from Front & Center (1998). Recorded at The Center for the Performing Arts, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, June 6 to 8, 1998. Col. Lowell E. Graham, conducting.[1][2][3]

I made this sound sample in Fruity Loops 7 using the Fruity Granulizer to show off some of its capabilities as well as demonstrate Granular synthesis technology.

A live version of In The Jailhouse Now by Skeets McDonald at Tex Ritter's TV-show Ranch Party in 1958; on guitar is Joe Maphis

Broadcast tape of The Rhythm Boys on the Walter O'Keefe show in May 1930. The song is of unknown authorship.

The WHAS Old Kentucky Barn Dance, radio show in the 1950's. The emcee was country musician Randy Atcher. Der WHAS Old Kentucky Barn Dance, Radioshow der 1950er-Jahre. Moderator zur damaligen Zeit war der Country-Musiker Randy Atcher.

A sample made by myself (Paul Nasca) using ZynAddSubFX and Praat that will be used to show the RingModulation effect. This is the a sample ring-modulated by a sound of 2500 Hz.

Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, a song by Irving Berlin produced on U.S. Army time for the Army benefit show, Yip Yip Yaphank (1918). I believe the version used in the show used the opening verse from the Irving Kaufman recording; the opening verse here was probably made for publication. This is Edison Blue Amberol #3639, which was created using Edison Diamond Disc matrix #6287.

Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, a song by Irving Berlin produced on U.S. Army time for the Army benefit show, Yip Yip Yaphank (1918). This recording, by Irving Kaufman, is from about 1919 - the University of California Santa Barbara gives it as "191-", and it cannot, of course, predate the song. While the sound quality is somewhat poor, the lyrics used here are likely nearer that sung in Yip Yip Yaphank than the standard ones given in the sheet music, making it useful. This is Indestructible Record #1569.

The range of a Jew's harp as string harmonics:“By using the cavity of the mouth as a resonator, each harmonic in succession can be isolated and reinforced, giving the instrument the compass shown. The lower harmonics of the series cannot be obtained, owing to the limited capacity of the resonating cavity. The black notes on the stave show the scale which may be produced by using two harps, one tuned a fourth above the other.” This file plays harmonics 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12.

Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, a song by Irving Berlin produced on U.S. Army time for the Army benefit show, Yip Yip Yaphank (1918). This recording, by Irving Kaufman, is from about 1919 - the University of California Santa Barbara gives it as "191-", and it cannot, of course, predate the song. While the sound quality is somewhat poor, the lyrics used here are likely nearer that sung in Yip Yip Yaphank than the standard ones given in the sheet music, making it useful. This is Indestructible Record #1569.

The Glory of the Yankee Navy performed by the USMC Band. March, “The Glory of the Yankee Navy" (1909) - The musical comedy The Yankee Girl was in need of a spirited march, so Sousa was prevailed upon to provide one. The march, one of Sousa’s most interesting musically, was dedicated to the star of the show, Blanche Ring. Lyrics were provided by Kenneth S. Clark. The title underwent a process of evolution. The earliest known manuscript was labeled “Uncle Sam’s Navy.” Prior to the opening, newspapers referred to the march as “The Honor of the Yankee Navy.”

The Liberty Bell march, by John Philip Sousa (1854-1932), played by the New York Military Band. Recorded on Edison Blue Amberol cylinder record #3220 (unrestored version).The march is often associated with the British TV comedy program Monty Python's Flying Circus (1969–74), which used the piece as a signature tune. Nevertheless, the march remains popular with British military bands. Der Freiheitsglockenmarsch von John Philip Sousa (1854-1932), interpretiert von der New York Military Band, aufgenommen auf Edison Blue Amberol Zelluloidzylinder Nr. 3220 (Unrestaurierte Version).Der Marsch wird oft mit der englischen Comedy-Show Monty Python's Flying Circus (1969–74) assoziiert, die ihn als Titelmusik einsetzten. Dennoch ist er nach wie vor bei britischen Militärkapellen beliebt.

Sound recorded with iphone during art show in a museum.

Could be played under a puppet show or something.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

A minute of the audience after a dinner and comedy show exiting and mulling around the room talking loudly as a group.

Just some research i did for a show.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

An orchestra tuning before a show.

Recorded during musical fountains show at versailles palace (by night). Sound of an installation made by olafur eliasson (bosquet de l'étoile).

I'm sorry.

I pull out my log and show it who's boss.

Just some audio to show to some people.

Kids in a theatre, talking before the show,.

Here is a firework show sound effect. Recorded on july 4th 2020. Licensed under creative commons 0. Enjoy!.

Here is a firework show sound effect. Recorded on july 4th 2020. Licensed under creative commons 0. Enjoy!.

Orchestra warming up before a show.

Slow steady breathing to show a calm and unalarmed individual.

Real laughter recorded during a remote panel game show.

Static engine recorded at vintage show.

Just some research i did for a show. Old guys playing tennis.

Just some research i did for a show. Old guys playing tennis.

Vintage british steam traction-engine at show.

Self-made silly sfx as part of a radio show.

Self-made silly sfx as part of a radio show.

Audience talking before theatre show. Sony m10.

A general ambience of 40-50 people talking, just before a talk show recording, in an old berlin mitte house, with wooden floors and bare walls. Language spoken is german.

Just a voice to show to some people.

Used to show someone ripping book in anger or anticipation.

This was a piece i was working on for a show in brixton.

Two cockerls crowing; one answers the other. In show tent.

Self-made silly sfx as part of a radio show.