A happy, rhythmic little cicada song with syncopated clicking. A natural sound that depicts optimism, persistence and motivation. Great for short outdoor scenes for TV, advertisements, documentaries, film. Adds a lot of life and zest to an open setting. Can sell your product or be used as a ringtone, Insects, Cicadas
Close-up recording of a cicada giving a full call rendition, a wavering, high-pitched buzz followed by a series of chirps. A thin, tinny call. Great ambient noise for an outdoor scene in nature or science fiction. Could be friendly or hostile, unresolved, nonchalant, soft background. Teen ringtone. Insects, Cicadas
Close-up recording of a cicada giving a full call rendition, an engine-like, gentle purring insect sound, with a long sigh at the end of each phrase. A friendly song with a rich tone. Great ambient noise for an outdoor scene in nature or a sci-fi alien vocalisation. A pleasant ringtone or alarm. Insects, Cicadas
Male cicada producing a strident call at dusk with backing chorus giving an echo effect. A strong chirping call with a defined rhythm and pure tone elements. Great for an outdoor scene, in nature or science fiction. Evocative of a hot summer day or evening. Highly suitable alarm or ringtone. Insects, Cicadas
Lone male cicada giving a full call rendition, an alien insect sound, with great modulation. A robotic tone, with sweeping phrases, ambient in a natural setting. Great for an outdoor scene, in nature or science fiction. Excellent ringtone, alarm tone, seeks attention, higher pitched than background. Insects, Cicadas
The sounds of summer and warm muggy nights with Cicadas and Crickets in the Woods singing their song! Great background for camping at night or lost in the woods in the dark! Insects, Cicadas
Cicadas and crickets buzzing loudly during a hot summer night in Italy, a lone dog barking in the distance. The file loops seamlessly for a longer scene. Insects, Cicadas
One Cicada can make a lot of noise. Hundreds can drive you nuts. They start at day break and stop at sunset. They have no navigational skills and at night they fly around and bump into things and land on their back. They do not have the ability to turn over so they just lay there. In Costa Rica. Insects, Cicadas
