23 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Wren"

Three baby wrens of about nine days old. Their chirp is quite shrill, more so than several days ago. It was recorded on my porch in clearwater, florida.

Wind gusts at braddons lookout, devonport. Superb fairy wrens on the ground about 3 metres away. Recorded from the back of a station wagon, 10 june 2019, with a rode nt4 inside a rode blimp, onto a marantz pmd611.

A wren singing it's heart out in the morning, with a pigeon, a car and the local magpies joining in later. Recorded with my sansa clip mp3 player's built in microphone!! i cannot believe how good this recording is. I amplified it 25% with audacity before uploading. Recorded approx 7am on may 18th 2011 in exeter uk.

A recording i made literally on my front porch in january as a big mass of cold air was arriving with gusty winds. This wren was just chattering away. Made with zoom h4-n using its internal microphones, with the record volumeset on 80.

Field recording duet of nightingale and wren. Recording to zoom h4n with sennheiser mke600 + sennheiser mk62 (with paired tritionaudio fethead phantom). Both microphones clamped in blimp mounted. Multitrack mixing converts to 320 kbps mp3. Raw- 96hz 24 bit wave.

This is a loop of the song of a carolina wren. ---zoom xyh-5 > zoom f1 > low-cut filter > noise reduction.

Easter sunday recording with distant children out in the morning sun but still all of us in lockdown due to sars cov2 virus.

A wren singing in the local woods. Tascam dr 05, built in mics.

The song of a canyon wren in the mountains of far west texas.

Late afternoon in rainforest in las piedras, peruvian amazon. Lots of birds/frogs/insects. Of note is the little tinamou, screaming piha,and the scaly breasted wren, very close.

Midwestern forests can be quite noisy during the early spring when the various neo-tropical migrants invade the woods to get fat of insects and to raise a family. In this recording, made on the bank of a small creek situated in a ravine, you will hear various birds including, northern parula, louisiana waterthrush, an eastern phoebe, a carolina wren and an american robin. Recording made with my handy zoom h4n recorder propped up about 3 feet from the forest floor on a tripod and using the unit's internal, stereo microphones. Enjoy.

A wonderful soundscape recorded in april in beautiful woods in southern illinois. You will hear a variety of birds, wrens, tufted titmice, a cerulean warbler and a louisiana waterthrush. Recorded with the zoom h4n recorder and my trusty rode nt-2 microphone.

Homemade parabolic using em172s.

Steady thunderstorm rain with rumbling thunder at a medium distance. Rain trickling through aluminum downspout at start of recording. Midway through a carolina wren or related bird begins to sing.

Singing from top of tv antenna. Stereo spaced em172s.

This carolina wren was braving a very cold, gusting cold front in early january. Recording made in a small midwestern town using my zoom h4-n recorder and its own internal microphones set at a record volume of 80. **note that since there were some strong north winds, you will hear the wind/roar in the background, but this wren just seemed oblivious to it. .

This bird was recorded in massachusetts, usa. It might be a wren, but i'm not certain of that. I used audacity to remove background noise.

Extended soundscape of fairly quiet world, morning birdsong, some distant traffic. Stereo em172s.

Mostly songbirds, forested area near water and a road. Stereo em172s.

Recorded in a small tree on the morning of 30th may 2017. Other birds in the background. This was recorded at queens park country park, billericay, essex using an olympus ls-14 recorder and sennheiser mke300 microphone. It has been edited with audacity, mainly to remove unwanted sections with too much noise, such as aircraft.

A field-recording of birds in their natural habitat. Recorded at the fran ulher natural area in bowie md. Recorded using a wildtronics parabolic microphone and a zoom h6. Birds include the carolina chickadee, northern cardinal, american robin, carolina wren, northern mockingbird, blue jay, white-breasted nuthatch, eastern towhee and swamp sparrow.

The exciting thing about recording and cataloging natural sounds is how you get nice, unexpected surprises. I was up early recently one spring day and did not have any real plans to record, until i stepped outside with my coffee to see what the weather was like and was nicely surprised with the light, steady spring rain that was falling in my yard; during the whole time this energetic carolina wren kept on singing through the rain. I rain, got my recorder and recorded a full hour of this peaceful pattering. You hear the drops hitting the concrete patio, the shingled overhang and a plastic chair. Zoom h4n recorder using the stereo built-in mics.

Recorded from about 0515 in the morning. This is in a suburban garden in essex, uk. A blackbird can be heard through most of the recording. Other birds that can be heard are pheasant, robin, woodpigeon, wren, collared dove, peacock (not native but this bird is living wild in the area), carrion crow, black headed gull, starling, magpie and goldfinch. The recording was made with a sennheiser k6/me66 microphone on a tripod attached to a zoom h5. There has been some noise reduction and editing with audacity. The editing was mainly to reduce the worst of the aircraft noise. There is still some aircraft and other human-related noise as well as some wind occasionally.