- i recorded this when visiting parco delle valli in rome. Such a beautiful park, great scenery and great sounds. - recorded using my roland r-05 field recorder.
Mono field recording of a bonfire: crackling fire, screaming children playing, jumbled voices with an occasional comment which can be distinguished from the crowd.
This is the sound of a city street as heard from a playground. There is a bit of construction going on to your right. You can hear the machines working and backing up.
This is the sound of two crickets giving a concert in a secluded area. There is also the sound of a large truck operating to your left. Loopable, as far as i know.
Simply walking through a snowy forest in a temperature of about 10 degrees below zero (centigrade) with microphone pointed at feet. Recorded with a zoom h1.
Walking on sunset boulevard on my crutches. Almost all noises are unheard because of the deafening sound of my crutches, which took away my narration and made it muffled.
Insects at midnight recorded in a remote rural area on a sony himd minidisc recorded using a rode nt-4 stereo microphone covered with a rycote windscreen.
A dry-erase marker squeaking on a whiteboard. Squeaking, rubbing, could be used for other things on a similar kind of surface. Recorded with zoom h1, in a classroom.
This is a mountain bike subjective field recording. The micro is in the cycle. Micro: sony stereo. Minidisc: sony mz-n910 analog transfer to protools for the edit. Place: riumors, catalonia, spain.
Early march in south yorkshire, close to the moors of the pennines. You may hear some of the wind noise as well as some of the garden birds in the background.
Processed sound effect created with civil war cannon field recordings captured at fort jackson in savannah, georgia in the spring of 2019, for savannah college of art & design.
Brent goose in arcachon, france. Large group of birds sit on water. Gentle sound of water associaterecord with couple of oktava mk-012 mic and fostex fr2.
Recording of a glass cup being struck with a glass thermometer. I then spliced the recording into several small pieces in logic pro x and arranged them randomly, then added space designer reverb.