642 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Star"

Another sound that i made with my remote-controlled helicopter.

The last 32 measures of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Heritage of America Band. Track 43 from disc 1 of Ceremonial Music (2005).

Squeeky converse all-stars walking on linoleum floor. Tracking perspective. End on short run of carpet.

Sci fi auto sliding doorrecorded and edited by luigi pangaro 2017.

Background noise, empathetic beat. Created with concert / jazz band as well as prerecorded synth. Processed using both garageband and audacity.

Synth based sound reminiscent of star trek ir other sci fi effect.

Made with image-line sakura.

Another weird cheesy laser kind of sound i made.

John Philip Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever" (1896) as performed by the United States Marine Band. Track 53 from the band's 2017 album The Complete Marches of John Philip Sousa: Vol. 3 (1889-1898). Conducted by Lieutenant Colonel Jason K. Fettig.

A recording of me opening my car door, getting in, starting the engine and closing the door. Recorded on a tascam dr100 portable recorder.

Rally cars idle and star on duivelsbergcircuit.

President Roosevelt's Pearl Harbor Day message to joint session of Congress asking for a declaration of war with Japan. "The Star-Spangled Banner" is played on this recording after the speech. NARA claims the entire speech to be "Unrestricted"

This is a festival called "els tres tombs" where animals are the stars. The sound is recorded in sant cugat del vallès, catalonia.

Nasa's methane-lox engine test firing plus star fox explosions. Https://www. Youtube. Com/watch?v=cjoy_csmq70.

A party ambiance track that consists mostly of just two people, with some guest stars.

This sound may be little long, but it took the crew on enterprise that time to fix a minor problem with the warp engine.

The national anthem of the United States "The Star-Spangled Banner", preceded by four ruffles and flourishes (as sometimes played for the President of the United States instead of "Hail to the Chief") and performed by the United States Navy Band's Ceremonial Band. Featured on the 1990s album Music For Honors and Ceremonies.