221 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Yeti"

Huge thunder clap, recorded in my garage with a netbook and yeti mic during a storm. One of those thunders where the flash and the sound are simultaneous. I had to edit out my "holy s**t" reaction.

An edited version of my "ramen being stirred" audio that simulates the sound of a car driving over the joints in a bridge. Recorded for my sound design class using a blue yeti microphone.

A cartoon-ish sounding voice of someone getting hurt. My version of the wilhelm. Recorded using audible and a yeti usb microphone in my home. 2015-12-20 / 1600 hrs / waterloo on.

The sound of my nikon d7100's shutter with 70-300mm lens attached. Recorded with the blue yeti pro with the camera various distances from the mic.

Sony a7 ii autofocus and shutter mechanism sound. Recorded with blue yeti, and exported via audacity ;) you guys helped me numerous time, so i will help you! public domain use!.

I'm helping a friend build a soundscape for a halloween event. She needed something for a dark goddess section. So here it is. Recorded with a yeti snowball and effects mastered on mixcraft. Hope you like it!.

Accidentally, dropped a metallic rod onto my wooden table while trying to record some audio with it. My mistake is your gain. Recorded on a blue yeti microphone through audacity at 16bit 44000hz. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Me doing a creepy sound i can imagine being used in the background to create a creepy/scary atmosphere in a game/video/audiobook. Recorded indoors on the 05. 04. 2015 using a blue yeti microphone and audacity recording software.

The sound was recorded with a yeti blue microphone in my room (which is not soundproofed). It is a recording of a turkey baster dropping water into a bowl full of water. Sound has many patterns of water droplets.

Sound of my binger wristwatch ticking. I used phase cancellation to get rid of the noise floor except for the ticks. At lower volumes it sounds very convincing. I draped the watch over my microphone - the blue yeti pro.

The sound of my nikon d7100's shutter with 70-300mm lens attached. Recorded with the blue yeti pro with the camera various distances from the mic.

Recorded with my blue yeti usb microphone, cardioid mode. Feel free to use this sound however you like. You don't even have to credit me--although you can if you want to. :). Comments are also welcomed. :).

Crumpling of an empty pharmacy paper bag i made in an audio booth. Recorded in learning audio boothhttp://labooth. Jimdo. Com/. It was recorded on a yeti mic48 khz, 16-bithttp://i. Imgur. Com/ja0xavq. Jpg?3picture was taken on my phone.

The sound of my nikon d7100's shutter with 70-300mm lens attached. Recorded with the blue yeti pro with the camera various distances from the mic.

Cycling the pump action on a shotgun. The audio is very generic and could even be used for a pistol action cycle. Recorded on a blue yeti microphone through audacity at 16bit 44000hz. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Cycling the bolt on a mosin nagant rfile. The audio is very generic and could be used for any bolt action rifle. Recorded on a blue yeti microphone through audacity at 16bit 44000hz. Attribution appreciated but not required.

This is a short recording of a busy signal i made after attempting to call someone. Naturally, there was someone already on the line. Recorded with blue yeti microphone and audacity.

I didn't find a cc0 sound i liked for this, so i shoved stuff around on my desk, recorded it with my yeti, and pitched it down a couple percent, and it sounded adequate enough for my purposes. I think it sounds bouldery enough, right?.

Recorded on my blue yeti, slide guitar using can against acoustic guitar. Sounds like someone is losing there mind or disturbed. I'd love to hear how you used it! :).

Mouse: razer deathadder essentialrecorded with: blue yeti. License: this file is cc0, so you can do whatever you want with it. You don't even have to credit me. Although it would be nice :). Follow your passion.

Me walking in my driveway on a rainy night, just put my blue yeti near my feet, and recorded. If you liked this sound & or used it in your own work, feel free to donate to me here! paypal. Me/kb2.

Jingling 2-4 sleigh bells in a couple patterns. Recorded using a blue yeti microphone at 16-bit 48000hz in audacity. I isolated the samples i liked and left a small gap of silence between them for separation later. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Acryllic markers being used on masonite wood. Both long and short strokes recorded from different angles. Sounds very exaggerated, similar to cardboard or paper. Could also sound like writing. Recorded with a blue yeti in stereo mode without any processing. Recorded for a promotional video.

Recording of rain outside my house, with mic placed just outside a doorway under a plastic roof. Contains various dripping sounds from droplets coming off the roof and hitting lids of cans, the ground, etc. Recorded with a blue yeti microphone in omnidirectional pickup mode.

Typing on an unmodded happy hacking keyboard (hhkb) professional hybrid with topre switches (45g key weight). Recorded with a yeti nano while typing 50-word segments at a time on typings. Gg. No post-production. Longer typing session here.

A ceramic mug of tea (or it could be coffee, water, or any liquid) is stirred with a metal spoon. The spoon is clinked against the mug. The mug is set down on a wooden table. This was recorded with a blue yeti, with background noise removed.

A violin bow scraped back and forth on various parts of the neck of my acoustic bass with a little bit of reverb and compression applied, several samples to choose from, and a bit at the end that sounds kind of like a big monster snarling. Recorded with a blue yeti blackout.

Hit two 1/2" metal emt pipes together. Left spaces between sounds of interest. Might be useful for a train crossing signal, a sword fight, or a blacksmith hammer on anvil. Recorded on a blue yeti microphone through audacity at 16bit 44000hz. Attribution appreciated but not required.

In my room opened up audacity grabbing my blue yeti mic and my cup of water and put my mic against my neck and starting recording. Though if you use this sound can you please tell what its gonna be used for. I would very much, like to know.

Engaging the safety of my 9mm taurus g2c. Multi-purpose. Recorded indoors using a blue-yeti microphone. Cleaned in audacity. Free for all personal and commercial use.

Slight to heavy rainfall on my backyard deck in the suburbs, couple of thunder sounds. Unedited sounds. Recorded with a blue yeti microphone using audacity, microphone was set on my floor next to a open patio door. Sound recorded on the 30th of may 2017 in quebec, canada. . Wav format.

My upstairs neighbor sometimes likes to rhythmically stomp on their floor. I recorded their stomping with low gain and then with high gain, from the living room of my apartment. You'll likely need to perform some noise reduction, especially on the high gain stomps. This was recorded with a blue yeti mic.

These are very soft and quiet bubbles burbling up to the surface of the water. I couldn't find any sounds for soft, gentle bubbles – so i made some. Recorded using a blue yeti, with a large plastic bowl in front of the microphone, and straws taped together reaching outside the booth. Raw, unprocessed audio.

Ringing of a small metal bell. Recorded using a blue yeti microphone at 16-bit 44100hz in audacity. Used audacity's noise removal filter to to remove background noise. For this file, i isolated the samples i liked and left a small gap of silence between them for separation later. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Quick recording of some thunder during light rain. Urban setting with birds quietly chirping in the background. Some heavier water drops can be heard closer to the microphone. Recorded with a blue yeti pro (stereo mode) with a sock for wind protection through the scarlett 2i4 interface.

Recording of a 1993 mcdonalds 'sound machine' toy's clicking dial as i wind it forwards and backwards. Some squeaking of the plastic as the knob turns. Recorded with a blue yeti usb microphone in cardioid mode. No post-processing. Could be used for a plastic safe sound or winding a toy.

Sound created by me on audacity. It was recorded using my blue yeti microphone. All i did was take my wireless mouse and put it as close to my mic as possible. You don't have to do this, but i would like for you to tell me what its being used for if it is not too much trouble.

I was recording with audacity on my blue yeti whilst in my room. The mic was totally unbalanced on my bed and it eventually fell over but when i played it back it sounded like a nice whoosh or poof. Also if you put it in reverse it sounds like a giant wind flap like a bird or something.

The sounds of traffic, honking, cheering, and groups of people shouting. Taken from my window in downtown seattle right after the seahawks won the 2014 super bowl. Mic used: blue yeti (usb condenser mic, cardioid pickup pattern).

My window air-conditioner on the fan setting. Fan turns on for a few secs and shuts off. Recorded on yeti usb microphone on the stereo setting. Microphone was placed about 6 inches from the unit, right below the top vents where the air comes out. Some very low frequency rumble was attenuated slightly.

An outgoing call from a cell phone. Recorded using a samsung cell on speaker phone into a blue yeti mic. Use freely, no need to credit me for this - unless you feel compelled to. But do please send me a link, i'd love to see how you used it :).

A small collection of gurgles from a small water dropper/pipette. Recorded using a blue yeti microphone at 16-bit 44100hz in audacity. Used audacity's noise removal filter to to remove background noise. For this file, i isolated the samples i liked and left a small gap of silence between them for separation later. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Recording of a dslr camera using auto focus several times. The camera used was canon eos rebel t5 dslr and was recorded in a lab learning audio booth using blue microphones yeti usb mic. Edits made were removing background noise and amplifying the audio. Http://www. Imaging-resource. Com/prods/canon-t5/zurfrontleft-l. Jpg.

Wet crunching sounds of a bell pepper. Could be used for a zombie eating brains, or maybe some fast growing vines in a cave. Or perhaps stepping on some wet earth. Slightly echo room. Endless opportunities. Recorded on a blue yeti microphone. Background noise removal. Attribution appreciated but not required.

Recording of a dslr camera taking several photographs. The camera used was a canon eos rebel t5 dslr and was recorded in a lab learning audio booth using blue microphones yeti usb mic. Only edits made was trimming away beginning and ending silence. Http://www. Imaging-resource. Com/prods/canon-t5/zurfrontleft-l. Jpg.

11 minutes of ambient noise from a city: people chattering, pigeons and birds calling, traffic moving, dogs barking, buses taking off or squealing to a stop, etc. Taken from my apartment window in downtown seattle. Mic used: blue yeti (usb condenser, cardioid setting).

Cowbell recorded both being shaken, as well as being struck with a pencil. Recorded using a blue yeti microphone at 16-bit 44100hz in adobe audition cs6. Used audition's noise removal tools to minimize audible background noise. While no others effects have been added, i would recommend using a hard limiter of around 10-20db for a fuller sounding bell. Attribution appreciated but not required.

I was in my room with my blue yeti microphone and i noticed that i can make a sort of whistle/shrill with my teeth. Edited with audacity. I think this could work with a few other small animals but a mouse comes to mind when i hear this. If you are gonna use this please comment or link me to what you are gonna use it for.

This is the sound of two sticks banging together. I used it for the sound of crutches banging into each other, but i think the sound works for anyone who is trying to recreate wood things hitting each other. The sound was recorded on a blue yeti microphone recording into audacity on a mac and using two sticks from a carrom table to make the noise.

This a recording of the honeywell ht900ev1 cooling floor turbo fan. It's been recorded with a blue yeti nano mic. Feel free to use it in any projects you like, no credit is needed, although if your interested in anything game dev/rom hacking related, checking out my channel would be much appreciated! :d. My you tube channel - https://www. Youtube. Com/channel/uckawzqe9l4f4pzcecpu3erw.