Rain on a tin roof
0:08“Steady rain on a tin roof, distant thunder.” 8 seconds, back in 15.
Write the sound you need, choose how many seconds, and download an MP3. Rain, a crowd, a whoosh, a door: if you can describe it, you can hear it.
Type what the sound is and where it happens, set a length from 1 to 22 seconds, and press Make the sound. It costs 1 credit per 2 seconds, so an 8-second sound is 4 credits. Ours came back in 8 to 15 seconds. Download the MP3 and drop it into a song, a video or a game.
Each from one line of text, uncut. Play them through.
“Steady rain on a tin roof, distant thunder.” 8 seconds, back in 15.
“A small club crowd cheering and clapping after a song.” 5 seconds, back in 8.
“A fast cinematic whoosh transition.” 2 seconds, back in 9.
“Vinyl record crackle and a needle drop, no music.” 6 seconds, back in 9.
When the library has nothing close, or the clip needs it now.

Rain filmed through a window has no rain to hear. Write it in and lay it under the clip.

Footsteps, coins and doors in the length you need, before you hire a sound designer.
Measured on the four sounds above.
Be concrete: the thing, the place, the distance.
“Heavy wooden door creaking open slowly” beats “door sound”.
Short hits at 1–2 seconds, beds and ambience at 8 or more.
Listen in the page, then save the MP3. Not right? Change one word and try again.
Up to 22 seconds. For a longer ambience, make 22 seconds and loop it in your editor.
1 credit per 2 seconds, rounded up: a 2-second whoosh is 1 credit, a full 22-second sound 11 credits.
Yes, in your own songs, videos and games, including ones you sell.
It is tuned for sounds, not songs or words. For music use the song maker; for speech, the voice generator.
Name the source, the surface and the space: “rain on a tin roof” rather than “rain”. Add “no music” when you want the sound alone.
Not covered here.Ask us something else
Make the music it belongs in: describe it and get two full songs.
Make a songTwo free songs, no account needed.