1,877 免版稅 音軌，用於"粉紅色"

Birdcalls from a group of northern cardinals (cardinalis cardinalis), recorded in a residential area of toronto, ontario on march 27 2020.

Cardinals and mockingbirds and others are enjoying themselves on a spring morning in chapel hill, nc 2020. It's an extended clip, useful for creators working on the sound of spring.

Morceau d'improvisation à la guitare électrique par Arthur P. (11 ans et quelques) pour l'émission Culture(s) Numérique(s) numéro 11 (juin 2019) sur Radio Pluriel. Publié ici avec son accord.

Me dropping a vase off my deck onto a concrete patio.

The sound of cutlery on dishes.

Live recording of smashing and raking ceramic tiles. Different impact speeds. Final sound is my commentary on the process.

Welp i threw a lego build at the ground with all my might and it sounds like glass shattering.

Made by dropping a rock on a soft surface.

44. 1/16bitbreaks huge mirrors.

Sound.

Sound.

A big fall down.

Successive squishing, smashing noises. Recorded with zoom h4n, built-in mics.

I smash a bin liner in my bathroomi used my laptop microphonei edit this in audacitythat's all.

Breaking a beerbottle in my garage.

The sound of a tall glass tumbler smashing against laminated flooring. Recorded in mono with a zoom r16 using an audio technica at2020 microphone about 2 feet away.

Created by slowing down the sound of a train.

A powder falling from a metallic surface.

Crunching aluminum.

I used a old glass.

A large piece of foam being smashed.

A brick is dropped 5ft into glass on a cement floor. The brick is then ground against the glass.

A large pane of mirror glass sitting across two sawhorses is drummed on, making a surprisingly big resonant drum sound. At about 0:18 the inevitable happens: several extra smashing and shattering sounds are audible after the initial break.

A big box of stuff falling to the ground.

The sound of a large glass pane (. 75cm thick) getting smashed by a metal hammer.

Picking up a broken picture frame, and glass shards moving around. Works great for a crash sweetener, or as debris.

Box thrown to the ground. Recorded with audio-technica at2020.

An. . . Odd sound. Smashing black beans in a pan to make a delicious dip. Recorded with a sony ic recorder and processed in fl studio's edison sound editor.

An. . . Odd sound. Smashing black beans in a pan to make a delicious dip. Recorded with a sony ic recorder and processed in fl studio's edison sound editor.

Metal box breaks and small pieces are splattered everywhere.

A plate that is dropped and broken.

Something plastic get smashed (three smashs) - (this sound can be used like someone walking on grass -on loop-).

A glass bottle is smashed with a hammer to create a shattering, piercing sound.

A glass bottle is smashed with a hammer to create a shattering, piercing sound.

Me dropping a vase off my deck onto a concrete patio.

Me dropping a vase off my deck onto a concrete patio.

Me dropping a vase off my deck onto a concrete patio.

A variety of glass breaking noises recorded from smashing light bulbs into a box. Includes glass being crushed, smashed, dragged, dropped etc.

Character 3d by #b3d (my mom)#indygame #indydev by flowlab. Iolet's playing onhttp://www. Flowlab. Io/game/play/895886(computer only #flash).

Recorded with smartphone, november 24, 2017.

Sonido de asombro de una niña.

Ringing an old fashioned copper bell. Recorded with my zoom h2n.

Brushing hair with hair brush.

Woofing (don't know how to beter describe this sound) of my golden retriver. Recored with rode lavalier microphone.

My printer printing a page full of colour recorded via zoom h1.

Doing a test of how this looks on this site. Triangle wave raising octaves in steps. Took 5 tries but got one that im happy with. If you notice at the end the color starts going backward when the frequency gets too high, instead of going towards red. (which is actually the opposite of the wave length ratios in the light spectrum).

Blackout bed sleep.

Written by Clarence Smith (1904-1929). Performed by "Pine Top" Smith.

Written by Virginia Liston (1890-1932). Performed by Virginia Liston (vocals), Ernest Elliot (clarinet), Clarence Williams (piano).

A basic hard hitting loop.