Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Using a wet rubber sandal to produce a range of different rubber squeaks. Intended for foley but possibly useful for more abstract sound design & creatures.
Subtle rain in the park. Recorder: mixpre 6microphones: oktavia. You can use this sound for your non-profit or for-profit projects. You can also help me directly on paypal:https://paypal. Me/federicocasazza?country. X=gb&locale. X=en_gb. Enjoy.
This is a singing glass. 1. Hold the empty wine glass on a tabletop at the base of the stem with one hand. 2. Wet the index or middle finger of your other hand with some water. 3. Lightly rub your wet finger along the rim of the glass. 4. As you rub the glass, you will hear the "singing" sound of the glass. You may have to re-wet your finger periodically and/or adjust the pressure of your finger on the rim of the glass to keep producing the sound. 5. You can change the pitch of the sound by adding water to the glass. Minidisc.
This is a singing glass. 1. Hold the empty wine glass on a tabletop at the base of the stem with one hand. 2. Wet the index or middle finger of your other hand with some water. 3. Lightly rub your wet finger along the rim of the glass. 4. As you rub the glass, you will hear the "singing" sound of the glass. You may have to re-wet your finger periodically and/or adjust the pressure of your finger on the rim of the glass to keep producing the sound. 5. You can change the pitch of the sound by adding water to the glass. Minidisc.
This is a singing glass. 1. Hold the empty wine glass on a tabletop at the base of the stem with one hand. 2. Wet the index or middle finger of your other hand with some water. 3. Lightly rub your wet finger along the rim of the glass. 4. As you rub the glass, you will hear the "singing" sound of the glass. You may have to re-wet your finger periodically and/or adjust the pressure of your finger on the rim of the glass to keep producing the sound. 5. You can change the pitch of the sound by adding water to the glass. Minidisc.
This is a singing glass. 1. Hold the empty wine glass on a tabletop at the base of the stem with one hand. 2. Wet the index or middle finger of your other hand with some water. 3. Lightly rub your wet finger along the rim of the glass. 4. As you rub the glass, you will hear the "singing" sound of the glass. You may have to re-wet your finger periodically and/or adjust the pressure of your finger on the rim of the glass to keep producing the sound. 5. You can change the pitch of the sound by adding water to the glass. Minidisc.
These bottle caps were hurled rapid-fire at a leaning tower of jugs in my kitchen. I recorded this using an akg condenser mic, and an m-box interface. These sounds were effected in protools with flanger, delay, and reverb.
Stone basement of an old abandoned school house while snow melt drips and runs through the cracks and roof dripping on the stone floor. Note: this is the right mono track to a stereo recording. If you want both find: derelict basement. R. Wav.
Stone basement of an old abandoned school house while snow melt drips and runs through the cracks and roof dripping on the stone floor. Note: this is the right mono track to a stereo recording. If you want both find: derelict basement. L. Wav.
Stepping on a frozen-over puddle. Wet and gross sounding. F you found these sounds useful, i'd appreciate it if you subscribed to my youtube channel! youtube. Com/@mestudiosofficial.