'B' Sounds
Recording of the song "I Can't Quit You Baby" by Willie Dixon. Obtained from a Youtube clip. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpxNJcNRwFA. accessed November 23, 2014.
A recording of the sound of a GE-90 Boeing 777 airplane engine as it takes off.
This is a sound recording of a borscht soup (a beet soup frequently consumed in the Slavic countries) being cooked with the lid off. The stove was on the high heat. You can hear the sound of the metal pan and stove in the background. It was recorded with a Zoom H4N recorder.
Sound of water boiling in an instant water heater. It is a metal kettle that is placed on a circular heating pad which heats the water up extremely quickly. Recorded on Samsung Galaxy S6
Sound recording of a pot of boiling water on an electric kitchen stove. Listeners can hear the sound of bubbles rising and bursting as well as the energetic movement of water within the pot. The pot was half full of water and the stove was on high heat. Recorded using a Tascam DR-40.
El principio de la canción “Bonito y Sabroso” por el famoso cantante cubano Beny Moré. Grabado en computadora con la aplicación Audacity. / The beginning of the song "Bonito y Sabroso" by the famous Cuban singer Beny Moré. Recorded on a computer with the application Audacity.
"Pine Top" Smith plays the first recognized Boogie Woogie song, "Pinetop's Boogie Woogie."
Omar Sharriff plays a Homecoming Concert in Marshall, Texas, the Birthplace of Boogie Woogie, where he grew up as David Alexander Elam. It was Omar's first time to return to Marshall after an absence of 55 years.
This is a 2 liter of lemon lime soda being opened for the first time. I think the sound of the bubbles is super relaxing and is a calming sound.
Paper money is received by the machine. The soda cost one dollar and fifty cents. Two dollars enter the machine. The drink is selected and then dispensed along with change being distributed. This sound reflects the changing culture of human food and drink consumption.
Bowed vibrato is a performance technique used by stringed instruments often in eighteenth century or earlier Baroque music. Its sound is achieved when the musician uses their bow to create an undulating and pulsating movement all while moving the bow in a single direction. Often each “pulse” is in tempo and usually would last as long as a small subdivision of the beat, such as a sixteenth note. Bowed vibrato is a means of ornamenting a long note that would otherwise likely sound stagnant to the... Read More
Sound Recording of a person wearing a Pandora charm bracelet moving her wrist back and forth so that the charms bump against each other and the bracelet, making a "cling-cling" sound.