ContentsĮlectromagnetic Sounds includes the following sound categories: electrostatic noise, glitch, hum, buzz, electromagnetic field, electricity, beep, drone. When extracted, the library contains 2.4 GB of audio data.
#ALCHEMY VST FREE NEW SOUNDS DOWNLOAD#
The download size is 1.5 GB (ZIP archive). Technical DetailsĮlectromagnetic Sounds contains 62 audio files in 24-bit WAV format. You can also read our interview with Marcel Gnauk. That’s just $16 for over 550 GB of royalty-free audio content.
#ALCHEMY VST FREE NEW SOUNDS CODE#
SPECIAL OFFER – get the complete Free To Use Sounds discography for $16! Click the Buy Digital Discography button and apply coupon code 99sounds0121 at checkout. Marcel kindly offered a special discount for 99Sounds visitors. You can also follow his YouTube channel and check out Marcel’s sound latest recording adventures on Instagram. He then shares those recordings on his website and his Bandcamp page. He travels the world with his girlfriend Libby and records sound in all sorts of different locations, from big cities to rainforests. Alchemy Player can now play back highly detailed sample libraries of acoustic instruments, as it now supports round-robin and key. Alchemy Player supports all major formats on both Windows and Mac including VST, AU and RTAS in 32-bit and 64-bit flavours. Marcel Gnauk is the field recording mastermind behind the Free To Use Sounds project. You can extend your sound palette with Camel Audios extensive Alchemy Sound Library range.
![alchemy vst free new sounds alchemy vst free new sounds](https://howtomakeelectronicmusic.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/Alchemy-Player-For-Free.jpg)
If you happen to use Electromagnetic Sounds in your sound design projects, please feel free to share your work in the comments section below. With some processing and editing, you can transform these recordings into laser noises, spaceship sounds, or intricate alien soundscapes. The included recordings are ready to use in video projects and music production, but you can also use them to experiment with sound design and create custom sound effects. It’s amazing to hear these electronic noises that surround us every day, without us even noticing. Marcel recorded numerous electromagnetic sound sources, including arcade centers, air conditioners, bus stops, vending machines, elevators, and more. The antenna was connected to a Zoom F8n field recorder, capturing a crowded metropolis’s electromagnetic activity.
![alchemy vst free new sounds alchemy vst free new sounds](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/7e/88/f0/7e88f06620fb5e8e6795014ed033af52.jpg)
To record these sounds, Marcel Gnauk of Free To Use Sounds took his trusty LOM Priezor antenna for a spin around the city of Singapore.
![alchemy vst free new sounds alchemy vst free new sounds](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/b4/23/e7/b423e7e4d83dae2149518084d9135eac.jpg)
But it’s true! These are all real-world recordings of actual electromagnetic fields and electronic devices. Listening to the Electromagnetic Sounds audio demo, it’s hard to believe that these noises weren’t synthesized. You’ll discover dozens of electromagnetic sounds that are perfect for layering, resynthesis, and other kinds of audio experiments. The LibraryĮlectromagnetic Sounds contains over 2 GB of audio recordings that capture all sorts of complex electronic noises. You’ll find all of these noises and more in the new Electromagnetic Sounds library by Free To Use Sounds. Glitches, static noise, humming, buzzing, and electronic interference.