65 royaltyfritt ljudspår för "Silver"

I was trying to envision someone surfing through the universe like the silver surfer.

This sound was created by hitting a metal mentos tin with a sterling silver ring in a short little rhythmic pattern. It was recorded using a condenser microphone in my computer music class.

The noise a car (hyundai getz) makes when the door is open with the lights left on. Recorded with a sennheiser e609 silver dynamic microphone.

Dropping coins from hand to hand. Noise reduction, pitch bend, and 38% speed reduction used. Recorded on conexant smart audio with at2020 mic, processed on audacity.

Fast moving stream down from one of the waterfalls at silver falls state park in oregon. Water is flowing over rocks. Recorded, sorry to say, on my canon t3i mounted on tripod about 3 feet from the water so there is very little stereo separation. Runs at about -10db. Enjoy, i plan to upload more from my trip. Free to use, but if used commercially it would be nice if you can add "marcus pun" to the credits, and i hope you do that with any sound you use from freesounds. ;o).

When i came to the strange decision to try recording my poems as songs i looked for ambience around the house. Silver tube inset in wood with mallet to create different singing bowl like effect.

Recorded in october 2008, at the georgetown loop railway, near silver plume (rocky mountains), colorado, usa. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, without a windshield. File has not been modified, only cut short from a longer recording.

I shaked the cutlery drawer in our kitchen filled with metal objects like knifes, spoons, and forks. There was also some earthenware in there. Recorded with sony tcd d10 pro ii & sennheiser md21u.

Recorded in october 2008, at the georgetown loop railway, near silver plume (rocky mountains), colorado, usa. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, without a windshield. File has not been modified, only cut short from a longer recording.

Recorded in october 2008, at the georgetown loop railway, near silver plume (rocky mountains), colorado, usa. Recorded with a zoom h2 in 2-channel surround mode, without a windshield. File has not been modified, only cut short from a longer recording.

I used a tiny silver medal and a glass container to replicate the sound of a wedding ring being set on a glass bedside table. Different combinations, hollow, compact, with and without rattling. Rode ntg2 + zoom h4nno processing.

Household Gods, Aleister Crowley "ALICIA: Yes! in that shadow lurks a smile. See; from that jagged cloud Diana starts Like a deer from the brake; her silver splendour darts Through the crisp air to the grove upon the isle... Do you see her? Do you see her?"

Recorded using the built-in mics of a zoom h4npro (2016 edition) @ 24bit. This is a small amount of liquid being poured into a drain about the size of a silver dollar. The original recorded captured the apartment's heating system. I used noise reduction, then normalized the waveform. This sound is free to use whenever and wherever.

Claude Debussy's Syrinx (1913), for solo flute, originally composed as incidental music for the incomplete play Psyché by Gabriel Mourey. Performed by Sarah Bassingthwaite using a Muramatsu silver flute, a = 442, at Brechmin Auditorium, University of Washington, October 2006. Recorded by Stephen Bangs.

Recorded by britt sandusky, master falconry dude. Falconry bells, which attach to a hawk’s legs, provide the falconer with information about their bird of prey. They can help locate the bird’s location, let the falconer know if the bird is active or stationary, and signal the falconer if the bird is near a predator. Falconry bells come in multiple shapes and are made from metal. Nickel, silver, brass, and bronze are all common materials used for falconry bells. Both the shape and the metal type impacts a bell’s sound quality, along with its pitch, tone, volume, and durability. Oftentimes, individual falconers will have a preference in material type based on which pitches are the easiest for them to hear.