Large river rapids running strongly after winter rain. Recorded approximately fifty feet above water level. The river flows and turns through a narrow, high, partly exposed bedrock canyon which likely amplifies the sound of the rapids. The first nine seconds are unedited. The last two seconds have a fade out applied. In summer you can walk where the centre channel is in winter, so this is a lot of water moving swiftly down the cowichan river to the salish sea. Also see the companion audio posting "river-canyon-waters-edge-bottom-step. Wav" taken below the height of this recording. Recorder: zoom h1 n. Audio quality stereo 48000 hz.
Waves are hitting the beach after heavy winds. The rocks being hit are smaller then in wave1, some of them can be heard being moved around by the incoming wave.
Artificially created rain sound. Amsynth and a few ladspa, lv2 filters used. I made this sound quite by accident while experimenting with the several controls on the synth prog!.
Oar from a little boat on a river. Very close up stereo recording; marne river, france, 2007. Recorded with schoeps ab ortfrecorded on tascam dap148khz, 16 bits.
An edited version of my "boiling water" sound to simulate a phone vibrating on a table. Recorded for my sound design class using a samsung galaxy s7 internal microphone.
Field recording in stereo of raindrops falling a rather fast pace into a tin can, as i hold the can closer to the source, the drops are pitching higher and higher.
Recorded with an old (mini) nagra 1,600 meters underground. This is the sound of "roof support" moving, cracking coal,hissing ventilation, water dripping - and some miners taking in the background.
The sound of putting a cup into the microwave, closing the door, programming it for 1min 30 sec, heating water, beeping to finished, opening the door, taking out the cup and putting it on the counter.
Four different drip sounds with slightly rising pitch. You have my express permission to use these sounds wherever you like. I don't need to be credited.
A fast running small stream in spring. Recorded with a sony rx100 camera. Sound-file extracted from film using quicktime software and converted to mp3 using audacity.