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2. Wikipedia:Free sound resources - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Free_sound_resources

   Free sound effects library for sound producers, video editors, app and game developers. User contributed sound recordings released under Creative Commons licenses. From field-recordings to sound fx, drum loops and musical instrument samples. Royalty Free Sound Effects with a large selection of free sound effects.

3. Freesound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freesound

   Freesound's logo, stylised as 'freesound'. Freesound is a collaborative repository of Creative Commons licensed audio samples, and non-profit organisation, with more than 500,000 sounds and effects (as of May 2021), [1] and 8 million registered users (as of March 2019). Sounds are uploaded to the website by its users, and cover a wide range of ...

4. Category:Wikipedia non-free audio samples - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wikipedia_non...

   A. File:A Call to Awake - Orphaned Land.ogg; File:A Camp - Stronger Than Jesus.ogg; File:A Change Is Gonna Come sample.ogg; File:A Day in the Life of a Tree.ogg

5. List of online music databases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_online_music_databases

   User-generated database of comparison between original tracks and covers, or songs that use samples. 460,000. 150,000. SIMUC. Chilean music and musicians. SIMUC is a Non-profit organisation that collects data on composers, academics, institutions, people and other topics related to classical music and Chile.

6. Wikipedia:List of sound files - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_sound_files

   Thanks to MusikAnimal, we can now check Wikimedia Commons to find ogg, midi, and flac files that are not yet listed in these sound lists, in connection with composers who are listed at list of composers by name. The bot's output for October 2015 is in its userspace, and all of the new files have been added to the sound lists, as of October 2015.

7. MP3 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MP3

   Bit rate is the product of the sample rate and number of bits per sample used to encode the music. CD audio is 44100 samples per second. The number of bits per sample also depends on the number of audio channels. The CD is stereo and 16 bits per channel. So, multiplying 44100 by 32 gives 1411200—the bit rate of uncompressed CD digital audio ...