11,103 免版稅 音軌，用於"天文學"

Document folder open-close (request). Derived from. . . Https://freesound. Org/people/spacejoe/sounds/484907/. (a request. . . Https://freesound. Org/forum/sample-requests/42220/).

Adults and children chatter in a gymnasium.

Sixth and seventh grade girls warming up for a basketball game at a st. Paul, mn gymnasium.

The sound of office / library / archive work.

Referee's whistle blowing inside a gymnasium.

Harry's roadhouse, santa fe, new mexico lunch crowd walla. Recorded with tetramic ambisonic microphone, b-format *note: you will need to decode this b-format ambisonic file with a plug-in such as the (free)surroundzone2 which allows you to decode the file to a surround, stereo, or mono format. Also note that these are fuma bformat files (and opposed to ambix bformat).

Unrolling sticky-tape, tearing sellotape.

Me opening folder. Recorded with olympus ls14 at my home.

A plain manila folder, the type used to hold papers in an office, being snapped shut sharply.

Hp 4334 printer prints.

Old bell type sound, traditional, standard, adapted for smartphone(covert to m4a then rename m4r).

Stationary bike at the gym, recorded with my cell phone.

Me rubbing a folded stiff printed paper on itself, as if it were being handled and slid across other papers or a folder.

A stack of brochures being shuffled in a room.

A medieval troubadour playing alone a melancholic music, in a room of a big castle. This is a synthesized sound produced with zynaddsubfx, trying to emulate the medieval instruments and atmosphere.

08. 02. 16: a quick squeak from a metal filing cabinet handle.

A sound of a few pages turning.

Paper being cut with metal scissors at different levels of intensity.

This is the first recording in this pack from inside a traditional, working old dutch windmill, called de lelie - the lily - in the picturesque dutch village of eenrum. This mill was used to grind grain. There was a strong northwesterly breeze straight from te sea, so the sails of the windmill were in full swing, this morning on saturday may 14th. The dominant sound you hear is the sound of the so called “schuddebak”, litterally translated as “shaking bin”. This is a device in the form of a large wooden shovel which is tapping against the turning millstone in order to distribute the grain equally along the millstone. On the background you hear the millstone itself. On the second recording in this pack, the millers had detached the schuddebak, so the sound of the millstone is more dominant in that recording. This windmill is now a small museum. Admission is free, so everyone can admire this proud dutch windmill heritage which reclaimed half our country from the sea and gave us our daily bread. Thanks to the millers fort heir hospitality and cooperation!. (i used an iphone with a zoom iq5).