Vacuum Sounds, Black Screen 🧹⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of a Shark Rocket NV480 vacuum cleaner. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Light Rain + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🌧️🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of light rainfall combined with pink noise. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Vacuum with Brush Roll, Black Screen 🧹⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of a Shark Rocket NV480 vacuum cleaner with the brush roll feature turned on. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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639 Hz blended with Green Noise, Black Screen 🧘🟢⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The green noise in this video has a significant bump in power at 639 Hz. Green noise, sometimes described as "the background noise of the world," can help you study, focus, relax, find comfort, clear your mind, meditate, or get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
639 Hz is one of the primary Solfeggio frequencies and is believed by many people to promote harmony, communication, and connection due to its designation as the "Relationship Frequency" and its association with the heart and throat chakras. Perhaps it is some or all of these things – perhaps it is not. I'll leave that one to the experts!
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Rain on a Porch + Deep Green Noise, Black Screen 🌧️🟢⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of rain falling on a cement porch combined with deep green noise. The green noise in this video features a profound boost to from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. It smoothly transitions to baseline at 230 Hz and then gently attenuates higher frequencies, creating a tranquil, soothing soundscape. Green noise, sometimes described as "the background noise of the world," pairs beautifully with the sound of rain in a way that can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Bass-Boosted Smooth Orange Noise, Black Screen 🟠⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The orange noise (which is found in various natural phenomena, such as weather patterns, earthquake signals, and physiological processes, and is considered to have a more natural and pleasant sound than other types of noise) in this video has been enriched with a boost in the lower frequencies up to 100 Hz, creating a deep sound landscape, while the mid-to-high frequencies have been smoothly reduced to ensure a soft and calming auditory experience. Orange noise can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Deep Brown + Green Noise, Black Screen 🟤🟢⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and green noise. They have been boosted from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. They both smoothly transition to baseline at 230 Hz, but then the brown noise remains flat at 10 kHz and significantly reduces higher frequencies up to 24 kHz while the green noise gently attenuates higher frequencies. The result is a tranquil, soothing soundscape. The brown noise is prominent, with the green noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
Another fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Deep Brown + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🟤🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and pink noise. They have been boosted from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. They smoothly transition to baseline at 230 Hz, remain flat at 10 kHz, and then reduce higher frequencies up to 24 kHz (the brown more significantly than the pink). The result is a tranquil, soothing soundscape. The brown noise is prominent, with the pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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Deep Green + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🟢🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends green and pink noise. They have been boosted from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. They both smoothly transition to baseline at 230 Hz, but then the green noise gently attenuates higher frequencies while the pink noise remains flat at 10 kHz and then slightly reduces higher frequencies up to 24 kHz. The result is a tranquil, soothing soundscape. The green noise is prominent, with the pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the green. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Rain on a Steel Roof, Black Screen 🌧️⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of rainfall on the roof of a small steel shed. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Deep Pink Noise, Black Screen 🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The pink noise in this video features a profound boost from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. It smoothly transitions to baseline at 230 Hz, remains flat at 10 kHz, and then slightly reduces higher frequencies up to 24 kHz, creating a tranquil, soothing soundscape. Pink noise can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Dryer Sounds, Black Screen 🌀⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of a Kenmore 110.87571603 HE² electric dryer. You can hear a deep "heartbeat" every ~1.2 seconds as the dryer spins, making this sound particularly pleasant. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Deep Brown Noise, Black Screen 🟤⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The brown noise in this video features a profound boost from 0 to 160 Hz, enriching the lower frequencies for a deep sonic experience. It smoothly transitions to baseline at 230 Hz, remains flat at 10 kHz, and then significantly reduces higher frequencies up to 24 kHz, creating a tranquil, soothing soundscape. Brown noise can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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Bass-Boosted Smooth Brown + Green Noise, Black Screen 🟤🟢⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and green noise. They have been enriched with a boost in the lower frequencies up to 100 Hz, creating a deep sound landscape, while the mid-to-high frequencies have been smoothly reduced to ensure a soft and calming auditory experience. The brown noise is prominent, with the green noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
Another fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Bass-Boosted Smooth Brown + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🟤🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and pink noise. They have been enriched with a boost in the lower frequencies up to 100 Hz, creating a deep sound landscape, while the mid-to-high frequencies have been smoothly reduced to ensure a soft and calming auditory experience. The brown noise is prominent, with the pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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Extreme Storm Winds, Black Screen ⚠️🌬️⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is the sound of ~75 mph (120 km/h) storm winds whipping across my backyard in Texas on the morning of May 28, 2024. The gusts were forceful enough to break and uproot trees, throwing them into streets, homes, businesses, and power lines. Fences and shingles ended up in other yards. Millions of people lost electricity (myself included – for 13 hours!), prompting local officials to issue a disaster declaration. Crews had to work around the clock to clear debris, remove fallen trees, and restore power. I happened to be recording rain at the time and accidentally managed to capture these truly incredible winds. This audio serves as a reminder of the awesome power of nature. Perhaps it will bring you some comfort as you listen, knowing that although the world can be turbulent, you are safe from it right now. It may also alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Fetal Heartbeat - 13 Weeks (Unfiltered) 💓⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is a recording of the heartbeat of a 13-week-old fetus at 160 BPM, captured with a fetal Doppler heartbeat monitor. The background noise from the monitor is included to enhance the experience. It can evoke curiosity and relaxation, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Fetal Heartbeat - 13 Weeks (Filtered) 💓⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This is a recording of the heartbeat of a 13-week-old fetus at 160 BPM, captured with a fetal Doppler heartbeat monitor. The background noise from the monitor has been filtered out for clarity. It can evoke curiosity and relaxation, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
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Brown + Green Noise, Black Screen 🟤🟢⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and green noise. The brown noise is prominent, with the green noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
Another fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Green + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🟢🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends green and pink noise. The green noise is prominent, with the pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the green. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: green noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. I crafted mine using this definition attributed to J. Russell Lemon: "As I remember, it was flat from 500 Hz to about 2 kHz and then rolled off at 9 db/octave. Below 500 Hz it rolled off at 6 db ?? per octave." You can read his original message here: https://web.archive.org/web/20110430151608/https://www.ptpart.co.uk/colors-of-noise
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Bass-Boosted Smooth Brown Noise, Black Screen 🟤⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The brown noise in this video has been enriched with a boost in the lower frequencies up to 100 Hz, creating a deep sound landscape, while the mid-to-high frequencies have been smoothly reduced to ensure a soft and calming auditory experience. Brown noise can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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Smooth Brown + Pink + Blue Noise, Black Screen 🟤🌸🔵⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition features a blend of brown, pink, and blue noise that have been smoothed. Each noise type retains its distinct character within the mix: the brown noise is the most prominent, followed by pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown, and finally, the blue noise, set an additional 2 dB lower than the pink. This careful layering, combined with a smooth reduction in mid-to-high frequencies, not only allows each noise color to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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Sub-Bass 20 Hz Beta Wave Binaural Beats, Black Screen 🎧β⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The binaural beats in this video are created through the interplay of two sub-bass sine waves (40 Hz in the left channel and 60 Hz in the right channel), leading a listener using headphones to perceive a harmonious 20 Hz Beta wave (β) which can aid in concentration and alertness. Enjoy, and rest well.
Please note that as these frequencies are in the sub-bass range, your audio equipment must be capable of playing very low frequencies or you will probably hear nothing at all.
The term "binaural" literally means "having or relating to two ears." Binaural beats occur when two different frequencies are heard simultaneously, one in each ear, prompting the brain to interpret these distinct tones as a single auditory experience. This process, a unique aspect of human auditory perception, involves the brain synthesizing the phase variations between the tones to create a "beat." This beat is an auditory illusion, formed by the brain's reconciliation of the two different frequencies. The frequency of the binaural beat is the mathematical difference between these tones, and it can lead to various cognitive and physiological effects based on its frequency range.
Beta waves, ranging from 12 to 30 Hz, are integral during periods of heightened alertness, focus, and cognitive functioning. These waves are most prominent during tasks that require active concentration, decision-making, and problem-solving, fostering an environment of critical thinking and logical reasoning. Beta frequencies support an increase in alertness and analytical skills, which are crucial for navigating complex tasks and effective communication. They are synonymous with a state of engaged mindfulness, facilitating a harmonious balance between mental activity and clarity.
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Brown + Pink Noise, Black Screen 🟤🌸⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
This composition blends brown and pink noise. The brown noise is prominent, with the pink noise set at an amplitude 2 dB lower than the brown. This careful layering not only allows the two noise colors to be discernible but also harmonizes them into a unique and immersive auditory experience. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. Enjoy, and rest well.
Fun fact: brown noise is often called Brownian noise because it is named after Scottish botanist Robert Brown, not the color brown. It can also be called red noise.
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8D Orange Noise, Black Screen 🎧🟠⬛ • 12 hours • No mid-roll ads
The orange noise (which is found in various natural phenomena, such as weather patterns, earthquake signals, and physiological processes, and is considered to have a more natural and pleasant sound than other types of noise) in this video has been specially rendered in 8D. If you listen with headphones, you will hear it start in front of you, make a full clockwise rotation around you over the next 30 seconds, then turn around and make a full counterclockwise rotation around you over the next 30 seconds, then turn around and do it over all again. It can help you relax and get some sleep, and may alleviate the effects of tinnitus. It has also been reported to have positive effects for people with neurodivergent traits (autism, ADHD, etc.). Enjoy, and rest well.
8D audio works by using a combination of panning and EQ effects which our brains interpret as a 360° spatial soundscape that goes beyond the simple left and right of stereo. It might even sound as though it's coming from inside the listener's head. The result can bring about clarity, pleasing sensations, and more. There hasn't been any notable scientific research proving the benefits of 8D audio thus far and it may end up being no more than a buzzword, but millions of people use it daily and that's got to count for something!
Fun fact: orange noise is not an "official" color of noise, so there may be multiple interpretations of how it should sound. It falls between white noise and pink noise in terms of its spectral characteristics and may also be known as "1/f noise," as its power spectral density is proportional to the inverse of the frequency (f). I created mine by starting with pink noise and then applying a low-pass filter at 10,000 Hz and a high-pass filter at 100 Hz, both of which roll off at a rate of 6 dB per octave.
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