On August 16, 2024, I recorded these clips from two Russian number stations: S06, also known as "Russian Man," and M12, an active Morse channel. The recordings were made at frequencies of 11149.0 kHz and 15931.0 kHz. You'll hear one station in each ear, with an added layer of static from 27909.0 kHz. This mix was created using Audacity and is relatively simple. Enjoy listening!

Dual Signals

On August 14, 2024, I stumbled upon a unique "drumbeat" - a time signal broadcasting on 5000.0 kHz from Colorado. This rhythmic pulse caught my attention and became the driving force behind this recording. In addition to the time signal, I also captured transmissions on 12613.0 kHz, 28200.0 kHz, and 7255.0 kHz, each adding its texture to the soundscape.

This mix weaves the steady beat of time with the varied frequencies I recorded that day. Listen closely, and let the drumbeat guide you through this auditory journey. Enjoy the movement of sound!

Drumbeat

On August 12, 2024, I simultaneously captured this transmission from two different locations: Iceland and the Netherlands. The recording has a cold, droning quality that reminded me of the stillness of winter.  In Audacity, I duplicated each track and dropped one of each an octave, deepening the monotony and enhancing the eerie, wintry vibe. The result is a repetitive, droning soundscape that mirrors winter's slow, relentless approach.

Winter Is Coming

I aimed to capture the serene yet vast feeling of early morning flights and the boundless sky in this piece. The audio, recorded on August 11, 2024, from various frequencies (13264.0 kHz, 5505.0 kHz, 5082.0 kHz, 16705.0 kHz, and 16698.0 kHz), features transmissions from Shannon, Ireland Volmet.

This mix conveys the calm and anticipation of those early hours, with distant frequencies and weather reports creating an expansive, atmospheric soundscape. Let your mind take flight as you listen to the sounds of the sky.

Voices Of The Sky

I captured this audio on August 17, 2024, from Voice of Korea on 13760.0 kHz. I reversed the track, duplicated, filtered, modulated, and added interesting bits and pieces from 16500.5 kHz and 7055.0 kHz.

Nightly News

Sometimes, intentionally using the wrong band can be fun. This was recorded on a KiwiSDR system in Austria, on 11534.85 kHz, using IQ mode. It picked up crosstalk between two stations and sounded like a rave at the gates of hell.

This one is essentially unaltered. To add some depth, I added copies of the track on the left and right channels and applied VST effects in Audacity.

Rave at the Gates of Hell

Imagine Lou Reed was an amateur radio enthusiast when he recorded Metal Machine Music.

My name is William, and I enjoy capturing the world through photos, videos, and sounds. I've been getting into amateur radio, trying out my RTL-SDR v4 setup, and testing different antennas at home. I also like listening to WebSDR stations from around the world.

On this SoundCloud page, you'll find a mix of radio recordings capturing distant signals and interesting sounds from far-off places. Whether you're a radio enthusiast or just curious about the world of sound, I invite you to join me on this auditory journey.

I also make video versions, which you can find on my Youtube channel.

Mixed_Signals