Sound effects tag

Breast Feeding Sound Effects

Breast Feeding sound effects, recorded mostly at home with real newborns. Soft suckling and swallowing, and little snuffles and breaths between gulps. Then the fussing before and after. Quiet sounds. They sit alongside sleeping and crying, so a nursery scene can run all the way from feed to nap.

Libraries
3
Publishers
3
Formats
Mono, stereo
Sample rates
48 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$39.95 to $56

All 3 libraries tagged Breast Feeding

192 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Mono.
A collection of newborn infant sound effects, including general sounds at one month and vocalizations at three months. All files are 32-bit/192kHz recordings, available in UCS format.
62 files · 662 MB · Metadata

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48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Mono.
Comprehensive collection of non-English baby and child sound effects spanning various ages, featuring vocalizations from cooing to singing, with adaptable pitch for versatile age representation.
243 files · 329 MB · Metadata
48 kHz, 16 to 24-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Intimate baby sound effects captured at various infant stages, featuring gentle coos, delicate breaths, spontaneous yawns, and authentic cries that create natural on-screen presence.
66 files · 103 MB · Metadata
Only on Sonniss
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Mono.
These authentic infant sound effects capture diverse emotional expressions, including laughter, cries, and babbles, recorded professionally in pristine mono within a controlled studio environment.
50 files · 144.7 MB · Metadata
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
This comprehensive collection captures developmental sound effects from a baby's first year, featuring authentic vocalizations, giggles, cries, and everyday baby-related items like strollers and toys.
1,243 files · 2.55 GB · Metadata

Feeding is a quiet, close sound, and mics that near a baby pick up everything: the suck and swallow, the breathing through the nose, the odd hiccup. That closeness is hard to fake in a foley room. These recordings come from the early weeks and months, alongside Crying, sleeping and Babbling. Films, TV dramas and documentaries use them for early parenthood, and they also work low under a scene to say there's a newborn in the house.

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