120 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Turntable"

Fake.

Scratching.

Scratch on a technics sl1200 turntable.

Sound of a needle coming off of a 33 rpm record on a technics 1200 mk2.

Just a fun little back and forth.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Dblueglitch.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Fake.

Lol, talent.

Dblue, fake.

Fakes, dblue glitch.

Fake, dblue glitch.

Fake, dblue glitch.

Fake, dblue glitch.

A mix of sounds to create the experience and sounds of going through a walk. This creation was done in the music appreciation class at loyola high school.

A repetitive beat created by scratching into the lock groove of a vinyl record and recorded. Sounds further filtered and modified in ableton. Made for a demonstration at loyola high school for a music appreciation course.

Simple vinyl record scratches using a turntable.

Bassscratching3.

Some basic dj scratches i did.

A sound of needlle on vinyl record.

Prise de son d'une platine vinyle enclenchée, et lancement de la lecture du disque.

Turntable tricks, cuts, scratches.

Turntable tricks, cuts, scratches.

End of a vinyl lp. Recorded with zoom h1.

Skratch sample pack.

45 rpm vinyl record scratch, consistent scratch and needle skip.

A short sample of the background surface noise from a vinyl record.

Dj scratch. Public domain - enjoy!. More samples herehttp://www. Ezrecordings. Com/audio_samples. Php?cat=breakbeats_and_drum_loops.

This is a recording of a dj scratching that was processed with reverb and reversed with protools.

The sound of the needle beeing put on a vinyl, and its first seconds before a song begins.

Here is a scratch track for taking apart and adding to an audio composition. The actual sample is 'huah!' it sounds like a crash sample.

Sound of tuntable mechanic. Recorded with zoom h1.

Winding the hand crank of a 1909 tabletop victor ii phonograph and letting the turntable spin. Recorded with a tascam dp-24sd using two akg c 414 b-uls mics.

A simple scratch i made on turntables on 105 bpm.

A simple scratch i made on 80 beats per minute.

A simple scratch i made on 95 beats per minute.

The needle being lifted mechanically from a vinyl record.

The telltale crackle of a record player, loopable for your convenience.

It's the 80s and i'm about half-way through making a punk/new wave party mix tape when my turntable starts repeating itself. Unwilling to to back and re-record the mix, i batted the needle around on the record for half a second and stopped the tape. This is the part that isn't recognizable as "hey, st. Peter!".