2,729 免版稅 音軌，用於"石油"

Live recording of me stirring rocks or coals using a metal rod. Various tempos.

Loop of a simple repeating guitar lick. The touch of flanger delay reverb and compressor makes it a bit ominous, that's what i like about it. Take care tedski.

Something knocking with a rock.

Hit rock with hammer. Record use sharp smart phone androidone, 2020:02:02 10:53.

A choir sound with alt rock elements and orchestral elements in my bands new ep titled "virus".

Stainless steel garbage hits stone wall.

Bouncing of marbles on tile floor.

A short clip of of a screaming electric guitar lick i made on my 1982 gibson les paul custom with marshall amp. It was recorded on a multi track music program, i then added chorus effect, the microphone was hooked directly to the desktop computer with reverb from a 50 watt marshall amp. This lick was played by me on my guitar.

44. 1khz, 16 bit. Slow paced walking on gravel.

44. 1khz, 16bitwalking on gravel.

44. 1khz, 16bitstaggering or shuffed steps on gravel, as if from surprise.

Sounds like two rocks hitting each other hard. Sounds kinda like an explosion too.

Horn dropped on stone floor, second take. More of it being rolled over and swing itself into a stable position.

Marble rolling in bowl.

A short guitar riff, on frets 15-18 of the b string, including a small bend and a fair amount of noise.

Water.

82bpm 2 bar industrial drum loop.

Simple 4 bars rock ride.

Throwing some small stones into the water. Minidisc.

This a rock guitar thread enjoy.

Heavy splatty rain on stone patio, quiet night.

Another drum track i made for a friend to jam with using the the real drum sounds in fruityloops. Its a 6 bar loop comprising of a beat with hats and the with ride and back to the hats again. Originally it was programmed at 55 bpm but sounds better at 90 or so.

A slow rocking chair who symbolize the travel go to the dead.

A stone being tossed into lake ontario.

Throwing stones to lake at porto's parque da cidade.

Steps, the stone floor, the sound of air conditioning.

Steps, rocks, beach, street, rocky beach.

Sean smith, dominic smith, kaleigh miles, alex hughes, joe dudley + alistair beecham.

I'm dragging the toilet tank lid across the tank. I used it for a marble slab being pried off of a tomb. Recorded on my samsung galaxy j7 while i'm saving up for a real recorder.

Steps on a stone surface.

Two stones scrape. Recorded with zoom h1.

This is a 10. 005 sound bit of water waves going into waves on the coast. This has a fade in and a fade out.

Hitting a rock with a hammer. Recorded with neewer nw-700.

88 bars of rock drums with fills. 140 bpm.

Warsaw,audio yellowtec.

A low quality breaking sound, made from a high-pitched beep (i forgot how), then slowing down the result.

Guitar lead, 165 bpm, 4 bars, c minor.

A rock being stirred around a coffee pot full of water.

Short track with classical elements in a rock pattern (cubase & gpo).

Digging with the hand in a small cloth bag full of marbles. X/y stereo (zoom h5).

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording was unknown, but probably 12-16 fps. Microphone was facing the operational side of the projector, 50 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off.

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording was unknown, but probably 12-16 fps. Microphone was facing the operational side of the projector, 50 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off. The speed variation during recording occurred naturally.

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording was unknown, but probably 5-10 fps. Microphone was facing the operational side of the projector, 50 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off. The speed variation during recording occurred naturally.

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording begins at about 12 fps. Microphone was facing the non-roller side of the projector, 30 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off. The end of the film leaves the gate at 4. 37 and becomes free of the last roller at 4. 40, when the motor speeds up. The speed and audio-level variations during recording occurred naturally.

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording is about 16 fps. Microphone was facing the roller side of the projector, 30 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off. The end of the film leaves the take-off reel at 4. 05 and becomes free of the last roller at 4. 09, when the motor speeds up. The speed and audio-level variations during recording occurred naturally.

Gem pathescope 9. 5mm projector, unit #1191, made in england. Recorded on a marantz pmd661 with a rode nt4 stereo mike. The gem is a variable speed projector, controlled by a rheostat. Speed for this recording was about 9 fps. Microphone was facing the gate of the projector, 10 cm away. Audio begins with power being turned on, ends with power being turned off. The end of the film leaves the take-off reel at 7. 10, exits the gate at 7. 22, and becomes free of the last roller at 7. 30, when the motor speeds up. The speed and audio-level variations during recording occurred naturally.

Made with fl studio. Feel free to use it or whatever.

Made with fl studio. Feel free to use it or whatever.

88 bars of rock drumming. 140 bpm.

Playing a rock drum beat. Its around 130bpm but i was just freestylin' it without a metronome. Also i mess up a few times, so this is probably more suitable for chopping up than anything else.