Small am radio run through a marshall mini-stack and recorded using a shure dynamic - manipulated through the frequencies in-between stations to create eerie whistling and distorted sounds.
Dead air on an a. M. Radio station while lightning in the area "tickles" the frequency to create static peaks. Perhaps similar to the sounds of a radiation or metal detector.
An excited crowd, saying hooray, being all around happy and excited for an event. It's ideal for those who want a generic all purpose crowd cheering sound.
Made using the online remote shortwave receiver of university of twente in enschede holland:http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/made in the part of the 20-meter ham band where psk31 is the dominant digital mode, with the receiver deliberately mistuned, in fm mode at it's widest setting to get a mishmash heterodyning sound.
Synchronized radio beacons gb3ral, gb3wes and gb3ork on 5290 khz (each first 3 minutes of each quarter of hour) http://www. Rsgb-spectrumforum. Org. Uk/5mhz%20beacons. Htm.
A very harsh section of static with periodic interference (source unknown) from the far right-hand side of the fm radio dial, at 106. 7 mhz. Recorded from a digital tuner.
Radio frequency interference at the 1200 khz mark of the a. M. Band, caused by varying proximity to a laptop computer. Very active and obnoxious high-pitched static and squeals.
This is a recording of me pressing a flat button on the radio couple of times with background noise deleted. You can edit and play with them and all that stuff. Enjoy!.
Low pitch static which reminds me of 1950s sci-fi television. Created by filtering a static wave from an analog radio then slowing the pitch and adding a mechanization effect.
This is a recording of the russian shortwave broadcast at 4625khz, known as "the buzzer"recorded using websdr on 8/9/21radio detuned for more interesting glitchy sound.
Recorded from line-in from a 13-year-old boombox tuned to the bottom of the am dial and moved around near the computer and printer. You can hear the base computer noise, then at 00:17 you start to hear the radio get closer to the printer which is off but plugged in.
Different frequencies of sounds from the radio transmission in the basement carpark resembling that of an alien-ish futuristic noises. Recorded using edirol r-09, 15cm from speakers.
