Sounds
Sound recording of a rockfall in a mine.
Original sound recording of a Minorcan immigrant to Florida performing a traditional song used to teach children the letters of the alphabet.
A transition from one key to another, often occurring as a means of reflecting the emotions conveyed by the text. In this case, from a major key to its relative minor.
The sound is the sound taken from the start of an olympic race. This sound acts as a call ("take your mark"} and response (the swimmers diving off the blocks at the 'beep'). This sound is important because of the buildup the start has. It is dead silent, then a monotone voice says "take your mark" and the race is on.
Sound recording of the Oberlin College Science Center right before morning classes. Recorded on an iPhone 5S The sound of innumerable conversations echo in the large space that is encapsulated by the Oberlin College Science Center is supported by the countless footsteps that hit the shiny floors with unwavering consistency.
Mose Code is used to send certain message. The military is one example of when morse code may be used. My inspiration behind this sound came from Michel Chion's debate on semantic listening. The picture is an example of what the beeps may stand for. Its up to you to discover the message. Good Luck!
Sound recording of the Duke University strength and conditioning coach supporting a player, Leona Maguire, as she performs an exercise.
Sound recording of the Duke Women's Golf strength and conditioning coach during a workout session. He is encouraging and complimenting two players, Leona and Lisa Maguire, as they are performing an exercise.
Sound recording of Duke University strength and conditioning coach at the last workout of the season.
Sound recording of Duke University strength and conditioning coach emitting positive vibes during a workout session.
Sound recording of a speech by Eric Thomas featuring Giavanni Ruffin who is a football player at East Carolina.
Two 130 size motors revving up to speed. The motors are powered by two 4.2V lithium cells. Recording done with a Zoom H4N.