1,582 免版稅 音軌，用於"滑翔傘"

Nice clean and clear sliding door sound effect. This sounds in the public domain so there are no limitations on its use.

Stephen Foster's music to "We Are Coming, Father Abraham", played by the United States Marine Band. Performed February 16, 2009 at The Music Center at Strathmore. Col. Michael J. Colburn, conducting; Gy.Sgt. Kevin Bennear, baritone.

The sound of a hand moving over a fabric and then ending up on trousers. I made it for a scene where a man moves his hands from a table cloth and puts them on his legs. Might also be used for scenes with bags, pillows, on a bed etc. Feel free to use without giving credit.

Switch flip #2. Modify/use however you want. Recorded with a zoom h4n using built-in stereo mics. Edited & processed with fl studio 11 & edison. Recorded at an inactive ski-lift. Technically the original sound was not a switch, it was a rain-proof cover on a power outlet. If you use this in anything, please put it in the comments, me and other people may want to check it out!.

Various sound effects from children's toys edited together. All are on a low quality speaker, but are usually unique. All spoken word sounds as well as specific things like laughs or animal sounds are in different sounds. They range from real sounds like cowbells and car horns to blings and ascending synth sounding noises for a correct answer. (some tags describe one or two sounds in a long list, so listen to all of them if you're looking for something specific).

Short sound effects made with minikorg 700s + kenton midi to cv converter.

Field-recording on a railway platform in 2021 in belgium. A train is arriving, it glides on the tracks, brakes and comes to a standstill.

Canon 310xl consumer 8mm film camera rolling, then making a click sound when it stops. The rolling part of the sound is loopable. This sound is licensed under creative commons 0, meaning you can use it in any work, for free, forever! however, i request that if you do use it in your project, you leave a comment below sharing what you used it for. You can use the sound regardless, but i would love to see what people use it for. Thanks, and happy mixing!.

Recorded and processed at 24bit 48khz using the tascam dr-40 linear pcm recorder. Processing: gain-staging and soft high and low frequency filtering. No eq boost or cuts anywhere else. Also de-noised.

Manipulated recording of the back of headphones being rubbed together.

Glass bottle shattering.

Recording of a phone screen being flicked.

Fork being scraped around in a trash can.

Class project.

Students talking between classes, near microphone.

Telephone 70s circle dial dialing recorded using a sennheiser wireless dynamic ew135g2 microphone through a yamaha dm1000 digital console with cubase software.

Struck the back side of a metal tablespoon with another spoon, and let it ring.

Tapping of hand on plastic sheet film. Recorded with mono microphone and ensemble. No post processing.

A slowed down hit on a trash can with added reverb.

Standing on a platform for the s-bahn (overground) train in berlin. Train approaches, stops, small people get on board. Tannoy makes announcement and train leaves.

First recording with the sound devices mix pre 6with my oldschool vintage philips 50's microphonefrom the rommelmarkt ! just being nice to thelittle device. . . Recording: 18 november 2020. 11 dec 2020, late at nighta+josé.

Two sustained voice samples i subsequently pitch shifted and layered for an ambient work (to achieve an 80's choir pad effect). The key is almost in middle c, but slightly off. . . Because i can't sing. The second, lower voice sample was recorded extremely close to the mic to achieve clipping; i wanted to get a buzzy, boomy sound out of it.

This is the sound of my nails slowly scraping the plastic back of a chair.

Light rain drizzle, recorded from basement window. M-s recorded with neumann rsm191 (decoded while recording)16bit 48khzisrael.

S-bahn passing by. Recorded with zoomh5, in berlin südkreuz.

The recording you will hear children's-rattle.

These field-recordings were captured for a radioplay. You can hear various moves (where possible described in german in the filename). The files are recorded in m/s-stereophony, so you have the m-signal on the left channel, the side-information on the right.