Rabbit Ears Audio Steam Whisltes
Posted: February 19th, 2015, 12:03 pm
Hey Folks,
We have a new collection over at Rabbit Ears Audio.
Although steam whistles emerged in the mid-19th century as a warning device, they quickly became the rail industry’s iconic sound. Many railways even cast their own whistles, branding the sound of their particular train line. REA_017 features a variety of whistle types from North America including 3-chime, 6-chime, and single note hooters (there is even a bonus whistle from China).
https://soundcloud.com/sepulchra/rea_017-steam-whistles
The whistles were recorded while the steam engine was stationary with no electrical system running. This means the whistle blows are completely isolated from any other train noise. REA_017 provides pure steam and the flexibility to place whistles wherever you need them.
The collection is a whopping 8GB and 527 files. Each take was recorded from multiple microphone perspectives at 24/192.
The library will be available at a 15% discount for the next 7 days. Go give them a toot: Rabbit Ears Audio » Steam Whistles
We have a new collection over at Rabbit Ears Audio.
Although steam whistles emerged in the mid-19th century as a warning device, they quickly became the rail industry’s iconic sound. Many railways even cast their own whistles, branding the sound of their particular train line. REA_017 features a variety of whistle types from North America including 3-chime, 6-chime, and single note hooters (there is even a bonus whistle from China).
https://soundcloud.com/sepulchra/rea_017-steam-whistles
The whistles were recorded while the steam engine was stationary with no electrical system running. This means the whistle blows are completely isolated from any other train noise. REA_017 provides pure steam and the flexibility to place whistles wherever you need them.
The collection is a whopping 8GB and 527 files. Each take was recorded from multiple microphone perspectives at 24/192.
The library will be available at a 15% discount for the next 7 days. Go give them a toot: Rabbit Ears Audio » Steam Whistles