109 免版稅 音軌，用於"劈"

Chopping wood with an axe. Some distant traffic is noticeable occasionally. Recorded in stereo 24 bit 96 khz with the internal mics on a sony m10 with windjammer. About 1 meter away from the logs being chopped. Please use this sound for whatever you want, completely free, no restrictions. Although i really appreciate a comment if you use my sound for something interesting. Always fun to hear where my recordings end up :).

Recorded in my bathroom using a røde nt-5 and a zoom h-5. Cut in ocenaudio. It's always nice to hear what projects you use these samples for. Let me know. ;-).

Preparing food in the kitchen. Pouring rice into pan, boiling water, warming food in the microwave, chopping vegetables. Recorded using internal mics of marantz pmd661mkiii, minimal post-processing (hpf, limiting) in reaper.

Short unused chop of a drake type beat.

A sputtery drum beat. The bass is from freesound, the snare is from a small chop of my fist hitting an oil drum, and the small breath that acts as percussion is from a children's toy. The hi-hats are from vinyl crackles and mistakes in other recordings, made to sound like the crackles themselves are making the music. 88 beats per minute. Used this in my song tai chi, chai tea: https://soundcloud. Com/user-32192831-668958257/tai-chi-chai-tea.

A selection of crispy spring onion sounds, suitable for sound effects. Recorded with a sennheiser mkh60 microphone. Sample rate is 96khz, bit depth is 24. Visit our website: www. Pureaudioninja. Com. If you like our sounds, or have any feedback, please leave a comment!it would be great to know how we can make improvements!. If you use our sounds in your production, it would be cool to hear what you used it for, and if you want some karma points, you may credit us as 'pure audio ninja' in your productions.

Recorded with a sennheiser mkh 416 into a tascam dr-100 mkii.

Recorded with a sennheiser mkh 416 into a tascam dr-100 mkii.

A very heavy slap to the face. Great for a backhand or even fight sound effect. Could also be used to emulate something snapping or breaking.