907 免版税 音轨，用于"收音机"

Recording of an empty radio frequency.

Static with a sort of jackhammer pace at 107. 9 on the fm side of the radio dial. Recorded from a digital tuner, with a quick flip to 87. 5 fm then back to the 107. 9 static. Definitely qualifies as noise.

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Scrolling through various shortwave frequencies, caught couple tones among the noise. Sounded like sad horns. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

Scrolling through various shortwave frequencies, caught a tone that slowly turned into a beep with rising tempo. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

Exploring the medium wave frequencies. Everything here sounds creepy. Radio used was a grundig yacht boy 207 with a broken antenna, recorded on a tascam dr-05x.

A strange signal i picked up on an sdr. (am, ~7333khz).

Buzzy patch of static from the am band of the radio dial. Slight flipping of the dial through the area adjusts the sound.

Made with the hybrid morph synthe in logic pro jam pack with a start ringtone effect.

Gravado sem efeitos com um microfone shure 545 - recorded without effects(raw) with a shure 545 microphone (in portuguese).

A simulated spy radio or numbered radio station transmission.

A bus from riga to liepaja leaving and the radio playing.

This is a 10-min recording i made with audacity of the mysterious russian radio signal known as "the buzzer". It can be found by tuning the dial of your shortwave radio to 4625khz. The radio station's call sign is uvb-76.

Old cassette recording of radio broadcast on new year bells 1987-1988.

A long recording of radio communication within our own galaxy. Sounds like there are more than one civilization. We earthlings understand nothing of what they send to each other.

The interference picked up on the am band of the radio from a wireless mouse.

A short flip across the fm radio dial with cell phone interference. The file is slowed to roughly half speed. Can be looped to form a beat.

Circuit bending baby radio fm.

Here we got a soldier of fortune who is burning in his chopper. We have sound amplification, high and gear get down sometimes and tempo increase as well.

Low pitch static which reminds me of 1950s sci-fi television. Created by filtering a static wave from an analog radio then slowing the pitch and adding a mechanization effect.

Dead air on an a. M. Radio station while lightning in the area "tickles" the frequency to create static peaks. Perhaps similar to the sounds of a radiation or metal detector.

This is me pretending i'm the pilot of a landing craft going from the philadelphia desert to old yonkers in the post-apocalyptic future. There's plenty of distortion and modulation on the voice. And yes "streetgang" is the code name for the boat in apocalypse now.

A recording of the sounds created when scanning a full shortwave band.

Created this sample using only audacity. I started off by generating a square wave chirp between 10000 and 20000 hz on a mono track, copied this created a stereo track and messed around with timestretching and low pass filtering until i got the desired sound.

Pressing car radio power on button. Honda jazz plastic.

Recorded on 30th december 2014, this was a demo i sent in to a local radio station as part of an ambitious plan for a career as a newsreader. They didn't take me up on it however.

Morse code noises. Made in audacity.

The sound of scrubbing an am radio back and forth across the spectrum. There are bits and pieces of stations picked up, but it's mostly interference. Recorded using an old analogue radio, connected to a zoom h1 handy recorder.

An alien sounding recording taken from the wide-band websdr site. Credit is completely optional but it'd be awesome to hear what project this sound was used in. Enjoy! (^ᴥ^).

I needed some radio talk. That problem had a modular solution. For the first time i used samplers in vcv-rack. Voxglicht wave bank.

This is a teaser for a radioshow named "strandcafe" on the student's radio horads.

I hope you feel this one too. . . It's deep is a quick 16-bar loop with a sweet guitar chord over deep bass notes. Perfect for using as a background into/outro tune with some vocals over the top. Enjoy. . .

An excited crowd, saying hooray, being all around happy and excited for an event. It's ideal for those who want a generic all purpose crowd cheering sound.

Taxi cab, driving, voices on radio, toronto (2008), zoom h2 internal mics.

Police radio, recorded in 1998.

Drone loop made using sample from kiwisdr.

A radio glitchy noise.

Some radio noise.

Just radio empty frequency.

Just radio empty frequency.

Just radio empty frequency.

A short and nasty sound interference (caution! to people with headphones!).

Requested sample for a flip across the radio dial. This is on the am side.

Radio tuning sound on am frequency.

Reversed voice from my magic radio! it sounds like it says "nels mayruin, a caravan".

Dead air humming static at 103. 3 on the fm radio dial.

Hello all!i recorded this sample today, 10-11-2012 in la, ca, usa. I needed a radio tuning sample and i wasn't pleased with the ones i found, so i recorded one with my zoom h2!. I realized i actually didn't have a radio, so i went to a thrift store and bought one for $4. 34. It sounds perfect for what i need. This sample is in 44. 1khz, 24bit. Enjoy, comment, and download!. - jordanielmills.

This is a recording of the russian shortwave broadcast at 4625khz, known as "the buzzer"recorded using websdr on 8/9/21radio detuned for more interesting glitchy sound.

Radio interference drone.

This is the companion audio to the article "modify your monitor audio" appearing on w1zy's substack account. In it, we hear what happens when you mix through a soundboard the audio from a ham radio transmitter's "monitor" output and a second receiver dialed onto the transmitter's output frequency. When the two are mixed, we hear a heterodyning between the external receiver and the transmitter monitor audio sources. By adjusting the receiver's frequency to that of the transmitted signal, we can zero-beat the two audio sources together producing a "flange" effect derived from analog devices. Non-ham audio enthusiasts might find this clip interesting since it is producing this artifact not through some plug-in, but through use of "legacy" analog equipment.