PUBLIC MARKS with search sea sounds

Drama across the sea - Part 1

Drama across the sea - Part 2

funky sounds on FM chip. Love it.

Take a journey into the Arctic and explore for yourself its natural wonders, the threat of the encroaching oil industry, and follow the struggle to Save the Arctic. The Arctic is under pressure from oil companies seeking to exploit its fossil resources. They see the melting of the sea ice, not as a warning, but as a business opportunity.

This video is about an island in the ocean at 2000 km from any other coast line. Nobody lives, only birds and yet, you will not believe what you will see here. Please don't throw anything into the sea. Unbelievable, just look at the consequences.

A map of the religious sounds from Central Jerusalem, including mosques and calls to prayer, churches and their bells, a siren at the entry of the Jewish Sabbath (Shabbat), etc.

woaw! grreat grooves, superb sounds! and a touch of retro-feeling :)

Developers these days are spoiled with choice when it comes to selecting an MV* framework for structuring and organizing their JavaScript web apps. Backbone, Ember, AngularJS, Spine... the list of new and stable solutions continues to grow, but just how do you decide on which to use in a sea of so many options? To help solve this problem, we created TodoMVC - a project which offers the same Todo application implemented using MV* concepts in most of the popular JavaScript MV* frameworks of today.

The Oculus Rift uses two lenses in a ski mask-style head-mounted display that combine to form a 1280 x 800 display. Each eye sees 640 x 800 pixels and while that still sounds like a low resolution in 2013, you can't judge the product on that single spec alone. The rest of the hardware simply consists of a break-out control box you use to plug the Rift into your computer; it features DVI, HDMI, micro-USB and power.

Smoke, drink, play music, play Chess™, speak French (to others!), walk along an Earth sea shore and discover its strangely absurd and picturesque secrets. All from the comfort of your orbital station’s polypurpose deck.

w00t! Excellent bass and nice sounds picked on this cover. There's been a lot of good sounds in the "Double the Trouble!" OCR album, but this is the mastertrack imho.

Audio is a huge part of what makes multimedia experiences so compelling. If you've ever tried watching a movie with the sound off, you've probably noticed this. Games are no exception! My fondest video game memories are of the music and sound effects. Now, in many cases nearly two decades after playing my favorites, I still can't get Koji Kondo's Zelda compositions and Matt Uelmen's atmospheric Diablo soundtrack out of my head. The same catchiness applies to sound effects, such as the instantly recognizable unit click responses from Warcraft, and samples from Nintendo's classics. Game audio presents some interesting challenges. To create convincing game music, designers need to adjust to potentially unpredictable game state a player finds themselves in. In practice, parts of the game can go on for an unknown duration, sounds can interact with the environment and mix in complex ways, such as room effects and relative sound positioning. Finally, there can be a large number of sounds playing at once, all of which need to sound good together and render without introducing performance penalties.

Pyramiden, the former Soviet coal town in Svalbard with the most northern Lenin-monument of the world, was for almost 80 years the communist advance guard in the capitalist abroad. Ceded by Norway in 1920, confirmed in a special agreement, about 1.000 workers mined coal in the short summers and long winters in the middle of the Arctic Ocean. They were compensated by relatively luxurious living conditions. With the collapse of Communism, the end of Pyramiden began. Nowadays the town is a stony monument for the decline of the Soviet Union and is rediscovered by tourists, exploited by junk dealers and resettled by polar bears, arctic foxes and sea gulls.

A simpler, faster, more social SoundCloud that helps music and audio creators like you share your sounds more easily than ever before.

Given below is how we can record any streamed audio from sound card : Install PulseAudio Volume Control from Ubuntu Software center. Open PulseAudio volume control from Dash home. Go to “Input Devices” Tab. In the dropdown “Show” (towards bottom of the pane), select “All Input Devices“. Set Monitor of Built-in Audio Analog Stereo as default fall back option (by clicking the green icon above it). Close the volume control. Open Sound Recorder from Dash. This should now record (only the) sounds played in the computer. You may choose “CD quality MP3” from the “Record as” drop down if you want to store the output as mp3s.

Lirica Forense, Guatemala, Guatemala

iRingPro, a Hladecek, llc brand, was founded in January 2008 with the goal of improving the lives of cell phone users, as well as the lives of those nearby, by providing cellular reports, ringtones, that can be used in professional settings without disruption or annoyance. To produce fashionable sounds that advance a level of mutual respect and etiquette currently unknown in the cellular industry.