33 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Enthusiastic"

It´s the second transformation of the original sound.

Sound edited of a door opening that generate a emotion of enthusiastic.

A pleased audience during a concert.

Baby laughing enthusiastically.

Group of people enthusiastically cheering.

This was recordet during a philhamonie concert in essen.

Recorded on marantz pmd661 with rode ntg-2.

A raw audio mp3 recording of someone clapping like they are not very appeased with the performance. Recorded with a black sony digital ic voice recorder.

Sound of a crystal glass with some effects.

Voice recording of a quite sarcastic 'yay'.

This track is dedicated to the jungle, tribal beatz enthusiasts.

Group of people enthusiastically booing.

A young and enthusiastic kitten purring. Various angles/volumes throughout the clip.

Me starting my car engine (seat ibiza for car enthusiasts).

This audio clip presents a segment of a music, which depicts enthusiasm and joyfulness.

Group of about 50 audience members clapping enthusiastically in a small club. Recorded with a sony pcm-d1 field recorder.

Sounwalk in vancouver, bc, on may 4, 2014. A group of sound enthusiasts and musicians took a stroll around local neighbourhood, listening to big and small accidental sounds, and occasionally playing the trumpet/singing and vocalizing around the sounscape of the city.

A short binaural recording made with a mixpre-6 and binaural enthusiast b1-e dummy head. Insects in the trees around midnight in oklahoma.

I bought my own fire alarm (i am an enthusiast) on ebay. I went into my garage to record it. And it didn't work. I tinkered with it a little and got it to work. And this is what it sounds like. Feel free to use with no credit.

A compound of other sounds crated for my sci fi sitcom, this was supposed to be the sound of a landing dropship's bay doors opening to let out some over enthusiastic marines. I reckon it could work for a variety of industrial type noises.

A test nature recording made with a binaural enthusiast b1-e dummy head and zoom f8. Windy day in the woods around 2 p. M. Near lexington oklahoma. This is a binaural recording and should be listened with headphones for best results.

Two ponies nickering enthusiastically for their sunday lunchtime feed of muesli and carrots. Location: a horse pasture field gate, south east uk. Recorded with:device: iphone 4sapp: recorder plusoriginal format: m4a. Recording date: summer 2015. This was m4a file i uploaded to soundcloud then downloaded to pc and converted to. Mp3,. Ogg and. Wav with online-audio-converter. Com.

Recorded on an early march morning at a ranch in the rocky mountains of colorado with a zoom h2 using the internal mics. A group of about twenty sled dogs greet a visitor enthusiastically. The higher barks and yips are the siberian huskies and the lower howls and moans are the alaskan malamutes. The dogs were excited and getting ready for a sled ride, their favorite activity (after eating).

The florida grand prix runs every spring in the waterfront streets of st. Petersburg florida. I was standing in a blocked off street (so i wouldn't get run over) about 500 feet from the passing grand prix cars. These were the trial runs on friday, march 28, 2014. It's a 3 day event that attracts tens of thousands of race enthusiasts each year. This is the first event of the annual national series and it's said to be the favorite street course with race drivers. Recorded with a mono long shotgun microphone, then converted to a stereo file in adobe audio.

I'm an enthusiastic and i created and attempted my first gun's shooting and respective reloading sound. Totally lo-fi, using metallic door bangs and many other rattlings. I boosted some 'ugly' harmonics so you can adapt it as best as your mixes need it. Similarity: i'd say it sound like, known in videogames, a sub-machine gun; a small full-auto gun. Like a p90 from cs:go or a msmc from cod:bo 2.

This is the companion audio to the article "modify your monitor audio" appearing on w1zy's substack account. In it, we hear what happens when you mix through a soundboard the audio from a ham radio transmitter's "monitor" output and a second receiver dialed onto the transmitter's output frequency. When the two are mixed, we hear a heterodyning between the external receiver and the transmitter monitor audio sources. By adjusting the receiver's frequency to that of the transmitted signal, we can zero-beat the two audio sources together producing a "flange" effect derived from analog devices. Non-ham audio enthusiasts might find this clip interesting since it is producing this artifact not through some plug-in, but through use of "legacy" analog equipment.