'G' Sounds
Cut sound recording of Max Steiner's Main Title score for Gone With the Wind.
This clip begins with an adult Canada goose flapping its wings to make the short descent from a stone retention wall into the water of Furman Lake. A splash of parting water is heard when the goose's body meets the surface of the lake. As the first descends into the water, another goose honks. Throughout the clip, another bird warbles in the background.
Sound clip of a grandfather clock being wound. Recorded on a Zoom Recorder.
Audio recording of gravel crunching under sandals on an early April afternoon while walking around the landscaped garden of Furman University's Shi Center of Sustainability in South Carolina.
Recorded using an IPhone 6s.
This piece is a short clip out of Green Day's "Time of Your Life" played with an acoustic accompaniment. The lead singer, Billie Joe Armstrong, performs this song. The excerpt features the last two repetitions of the final chorus.
The sounds made by a historical gristmill at Mount Vernon. Water is directed to turn a large wheel which then through a series of gears and pulleys turns a grinding stone.
Sound recording of items being scanned and bought at a grocery store. Recorded on a Samsung Galaxy S3.
Sound recording of DREAMers chanting at the Moral March on February 8, 2014 in North Carolina.
The sound is taken before the start of a swim meet when the team gets together to do a unified team cheer. This shows team spirit through ONE voice.
Sound recording of followers of Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Raleigh, NC singing a song together at Moral March in Raleigh, NC on February 8, 2014.
A student tour guide gives a description of some useful resources from inside the lively main lobby of the Clough undergraduate learning center at Georgia Tech. Many conversations buzz in the background.
Recorded on a Google Pixel 2.
Sound recording of a guitar performing Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude in C Major from his set of works, The Well-Tempered Clavier. Performed in Watson Recital Hall, a 300-seat performance space on the UNCSA campus.