'S' Sounds

Jason Fotso, a spoken word poet, recited an stanza of his original poem, "Reach," with a rap-like rhythm, and was recorded with a Zoom audio recording device.
Sound of a store brand spray bottle against a glass window. (Recorded with Finite microphone condenser 3.5mm in a monotrack) 
Soundscape including singing birds, Quidditch club practice, and other voices, recorded in North Quad in Oberlin College.
Sound recorded in the residential housing (Rhoads) for students at Virginia Commonwealth University. The recording starts out with turning the doorknob to the door and while the door opens it also makes a loud squeaking noise. You can also hear my roommate say, "Ahhhh.." in the background as well as he was talking to someone on his computer. Recorded using a Zoom H1 audio recording device in stereo recording mode.
Recording of muddy ground being walked on on a rainy day, at the Arb at Oberlin College. Recorded on a Tascam portable recorder.
When the articulation “staccato” is applied to a musical note, the note in question is shortened and detached. A staccato is indicated by a small dot placed above or below a note. In the provided recording, staccatos are first heard in the horns and then the flutes. While this form of articulation is not a product of the eighteenth century, it was used by composers of the period as a means of adding character to a piece or advancing a musical line.
Sound recording of a staple pin being pushed through paper using a stapler. Sound recorded by a Samsung Galaxy S5
A lightsaber fighting scene between Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back
The main title theme music for every Star Wars film.
This is a recording of the soundscape of West Village's Starbucks in the early evening. Sounds of slow, relaxing music, drinks being synthesized, and students conversing can be heard in the background. These sounds were recorded using an iPhone 5c.
This entry depicts the sound scape of the Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons' Starbucks on a Saturday afternoon. The sounds of coffee making stand out among the constant background of conversation and overhead music. It was recorded using the Voice Record app on an IPhone 7's default microphone.

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