Sound effects tag

Bonang Barung Sound Effects

Bonang Barung sound effects from the metal kettle gongs of a Javanese gamelan. Each pot struck on its own and left to ring out, bright on the strike, then shimmering as it fades. Then the stranger stuff: pots scraped, spun and worked with mallets for odd, grinding textures. Lovely metal. It suits sound design that wants warmth instead of clang.

Libraries
3
Publishers
2
Formats
Mono, stereo
Sample rates
192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$25 to $75

All 3 libraries tagged Bonang Barung

192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A collection of Bonang sound effects featuring individually recorded notes that capture the instrument's full tonal range, bright attack, rich overtones, and authentic natural decay.
76 files · 2.25 GB · Metadata
192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Mono.
A comprehensive collection featuring unique sound effects from six Gamelan instruments and harp, offering diverse tonal textures through multi-microphone recordings of scraping, spinning, and mallet techniques.
5.14 GB · Metadata

More like this

192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This collection of sound effects presents individually recorded notes from a Gender instrument, capturing its smooth sustain and complex harmonics for music and atmospheric sound design.
58 files · 2.51 GB · Metadata
192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A collection of individually recorded Slenthem sound effects, capturing the instrument's deep resonance, low-frequency warmth, long sustain, and detailed, natural decay.
28 files · 1.3 GB · Metadata
192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A collection of Saron sound effects with individually recorded notes, featuring a strong attack, clear pitch, and short decay for rhythmic and melodic pattern creation.
42 files · 1.3 GB · Metadata

The bonang barung sits in the middle of the bonang family in a Gamelan, rows of pots laid on cords in a wooden frame and struck with padded sticks. Each strike has a clean attack and a long, rich tail. Sound designers take them a long way from home, slowing them down for drones or layering them under a Gong for something ceremonial. Pitched up, they work for magic and sci-fi.

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