A very summer sound: a large bee buzzing by the microphones. This is a carpenter bee, commonly referred to as a bumblebee in the united states. Recording can stand for most any buzzing insect, though.
I had left my recorder near the woods for a 20 minute recording of the natual sounds. When i reviewed the file i found the attached sound where a flying insect had buzzed the microphone.
Recorded on rode ntg4+ and tascam dr-10x. High-pass filter applied. A variety of birds singing during a late april afternoon in bohemia. Occasional sound of a buzzing bee or bird wings flapping.
Sounds of a lighter flicking into action; burning leaves; inhaling smoke through pipe; exhaling smoke; followed by a prolonged, violent coughing fit; and a final sigh of relief.
I recorded this on the london underground for an animated project that i'm working on. We boarded the train at bethnal green and travelled several stops until liverpool street. There are a few station announcements along the way. The train itself was moderately busy, but there was not much in the way of background chatter.
This time a more abstract sound clip which in that case was prerecorded (bell 1) altered to the extend and used from mono back to eight channel ending up l+r. Although its abstract atmosphere the modular effects rings on a specific structure using 20th century harmony "rules" and of course tempo. Enjoy!.
It is what the title says "modified doepfer a-124 vcf5 wasp filter"listen and you will understand ;-)i the middle of the sound/beat i turn up resonance. I have connected cv2 to the bass pitch signal. Funny effect.
A bee is flewing in the microphones,then other one. Listen to all the little shocksbirds, some voicesile de groix, brittany, france, 2021. Recorded with schopes msrecorded on sounddevice 633stereo wave, 24 bits, 48khz.
