various kitchen and outdoor samples

[Genetic_Junk]

As I'm quickly running out of space on my website I decided to stop posting 32bit wavs. I'm using a format called FLAC. FLAC is mathematically lossless, so when converting from 16/44.1 wav to FLAC and from FLAC to 16/44.1 wav there is no loss in quality. You can easily convert/decode these FLAC files to wav files by using the FLAC front-end, which is included in the in FLAC installer found in the link below.

http://flac.sourceforge.net/download.html

To decode to the FLAC files to wav files:
Once you have downloaded and run the installer a FLAC directory is created in the start menu. Open the FLAC front-end and add the FLAC files. Click decode, the FLAC files should be converted to wav files and be saved in same directory as the FLAC files.

Here are the outdoor samples, gotta turn your amp up a little hear these. Lots of interesting sounds. My original objective was to capture the wind-chimes and there are wind-chimes in most of the samples. However, I have greater appreciation for the quiet background details.

http://www.bigwussy.net/samples/times.zip

Here are the kitchen samples. Washing a pan in the sink created some cool loops. You can easily extract hits from loops, if that is what you want. I think the highlight of this pack is the electrical stove samples. These are really neat sounding.

http://www.bigwussy.net/samples/kitchen%20slices.zip

[Juanjo]

Great stuff as usual, thanks for sharing
btw I used the free flac codec for dbpoweramp and the wavs came out just fine as well.

[Genetic_Junk]

You're welcome Juanjo. Good to know it works with dbpoweramp.

[Vonbrucken]

thanks
i have a batch convertor application that is flac compatible

[Bonteburg]

ahhhh bliss, I never was able to to anything with the pesky 32's

downloading now!


Marco

[Genetic_Junk]

glad to be of service