Unlock Your Music at No Extra Cost with These 5 Volume Normalizers

When you are listening to music, or to podcast, or some other type of audio files, would it make it enjoyable if the volume was so low at some point that you couldn’t understand anything? Now add another possibility to this very unpleasant imagination – what if the volume was so high at another point that your ears can’t handle it? – Of course, you would stop listening, and you would also not think high of the creator of this content. In other words, this will become the reason why this creator might lose their audiences. Well, sad story for the creator, isn’t it? And, what if YOU were the creator? A little laziness or a failure in paying attention to detail and your content goes to waste!

So, what is the solution? Of course, a little editing! Even if your voice doesn’t sound like it’s worth listening, you can make it happen by normalizing the volume. This actually is the process when a constant amount of gain is applied to the audio recording, bringing the amplitude to a desirable level, which is “the norm” for the project. When this tool is applied to the volume, the whole recording has the same amount of gain across it, every piece is affected the same way, and the relative dynamics are not changed.

With this tool, you have an extra guarantor that people will want to convert to being loyal subscribers, viewers and listeners, because simply, their user experience is now favored, they enjoy a good, edited content.

Actually, we might use audio normalizing when we need to get the maximum volume, but another reason is is when we need to match different volumes.

As in most cases, there is not only one type of audio normalization, so let’s explain what each of them represents: one is a so-called peak normalization, helping adjust the recording based on the highest signal level present in the recording; another is called loudness normalization and it adjusts the recording based on perceived loudness. RMS (Root-Mean-Square), changes the value of all the samples, where their average electrical volume overall is a specified level.

With this knowledge in mind, let’s now move to the topic we are going to cover in this article: let’s discuss 5 best free MP3 volume normalizers. Knowing about them will save you time and equip you with the right ways so that when you are going to need audio normalization, you will choose one of them, bypass exhausting process of the research, and find the free, easy-to-use programs that will help you master your sounds!

So, we chose the following programs as 5 best free MP3 normalizers: Wondershare Filmora X, Adobe Premiere Pro, VLC Media Player, MP3 Gain and Movavi.

Wondershare Filmora X

Now, even though we already know how to normalize audio in VLC in the simplest, as well as in the more advanced way, it might be even better if we know some more about normalizing audios in different programs. Something worth discussing is a software called Wondershare Filmora X , which carries out the same task wonderfully. Although, unlike VLC Media Player, it is a real video editor, but don’t panic if you have never laid your hand on editing – it is one of the easiest to use ini the word, operating also both on Mac and Windows, and its interface is utterly understandable for beginners right away. And, actually, it is a qhile that Wondershare Filmora X introduced the feature to normalize the audio for the first time. What to say more - you might want to stop now and download the latest version of Filmora X because now we are about to learn how to normalize audio from the video there – so, tune in!

Free Download For Win 7 or later(64-bit)

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

When it is done installing, open the software. Now, click and drag the video of which the audio you want to normalize. Now you can select the clip you have chosen – if there are multiple, select all of them, then right-click and choose Detach Audio.

Now if you have this kind of graphic before your eyes, you can be pretty sure without even listening, that the noises are really, really different from each other, which highlights once again how useful audio normalization can be:

Select these files, right-click and choose Adjust Audio. New panel will be opened on left top and there, you will see Audio Normalization – check the box there.

After you have clicked on it, wait until the normalization completes.

Soon, all audio will be normalized, and you will already be able to see on the graphics that the volumes are almost on the same level and when you listen to it, you will make sure that there is no longer apparent difference between how they sound. And from there on, you can save the file you just normalized!

Adobe Premiere Pro

Adobe Premiere Pro is the industry-leading video editing software, and it is a timeline-based. Premiere Pro always tries to make its use easier and easier, as new features are rolling out regularly to simplify steps and save time. The very same can be said about normalizing audio files, which is actually pretty easy once mastered in a very short time. That is actually why it used by beginners and professionals alike.

To normalize audio Adobe Premiere Pro, first, import your MP3 there. In the timeline, you will see your files in the sequence, in the sound section. Now, the best way to work on them is increase the track height – for that, you need to double-click on the empty space there, next to the little microphone icon.

Now, the track is high, and you can see more of your track. So, say that one of your MP3’s seems very loud, and another is much quieter. Speaking of the loud one, if you can see on the right that there is some red light, it is not a good sign – meaning that audio went above zero (so-called clipping), so you need to avoid it.

(If you can not see your audio meters, just go to Window menu and choose Audio Meters).

So, here, our goal is to bring our audio clips around -3 – and for it, it’s possible to bring up and down the white line on the track, but it can be pretty time-consuming actually.

So a better way to do it would be next: click on the track and then right-click, find Audio Gain, and choose Normalize Max Peak to…:

Max Peak is basically the loudest, highest peak in the audio clip. So, you can write in -3 and click OK, which will ensure the entire audio waveform will have the gain of it adjusted so that the max peak is at -3. You can proceed to the next track and carry out the exact same process on it too. Then, on Audio Meters on the right again, you will be able to see that both tracks (or more, if you have them) peak at -3. In case you have a lot of clips on the timeline, you can select them all, then go to Audio Gain and normalize all of their max peaks simultaneously, which will save you so much time and help you enormously!

VLC Media Player

VLC is a well-known media player, it is a free-to-use, robust, and feature-packed software that plays a wide range of audio, image, and video files. It is worth noting that it can also play multimedia files directly from extractable devices or the PC and can stream from the most successful websites such as Disney+, Hulu, Netflix, and so on.

But there is another magic a simple media player can actually do - we can also normalize volume in VLC Media Player. It is a very handy feature and it works on Windows as well as on Mac. It is very simple, so follow these steps:

You need to have VLC Media Player installed on your device. Once you have it installed, open VLC. Go to the Tools and Preferences and there, check the single box which is next to Normalize volume in Effects. Now, set the level to the one that works best for you. Then, when you are happy with the result, click on Save.

What VLC does is just let adjust the general volume, leaving the specifics out of our control.

If you are not so satisfied with the simple editing and want a little more to get from the editing process on VLC, you can do more with the Audio Effects menu:

Find Tools and in the menu, go to Preferences. The window will open, and you need to select All in Show settings – on the bottom left corner of the window. Then, navigate to Audio, and a little below, click on Filters and highlight it. You also need to check the checkbox next to the Dynamic range compressor.

In the left panel, find Compressor and select it. From now, you can make the changes to the levels as you wish.

Here, concentrate the most on Makeup gain, Threshold, and Ratio. The first one is by which you adjust in quiet sequences to raise the volume, the second will help you reduce louder sequences to even things out, and ratio is the maximum level of all audio within a movie, let’s say.

Attack time and release time can also be very helpful. You can play around with them set them to your liking, and see if it’s better sounding, because actually this will ensure that you have a fluid transition in and out of the scene and there are less sudden, unexpected volume changes.

MP3Gain

MP3Gain is actually the only one in this list which is developed exactly for the task we are discussing in this article. It is an audio normalization software tool. The tool is available on multiple platforms and is free software. It analyzes the MP3 and reversibly changes its volume. The volume can be adjusted for single files or as album where all files would have the same perceived loudness. When applying the tool, there is no quality lost in the change because the program adjusts the mp3 file directly, without decoding and re-encoding.

So, to use this software, go and download MP3Gain. Install and open it when it is ready. You will see that your program is absolutely empty and it has a lot of space inside, waiting for you to upload some file(s)…

Now, you can either choose adding files manually, with you choosing each of them, but let’s say you have an album (which would be more comfortable, needless to say) in which you want to change the volume of all MP3’s. So, in this case, you can choose Add Folder, and when the window opens, choose the folder full of your MP3’s – all your files will be added in the program.

Now, find the Target “Normal” Volume above the files, and fill in the gap, if you will, or just use default dB. Then, click Album Analysis, and the process will start.

The software will show you the volume of each of the file, and then you will need to just click on Track Gain.

Now, wait for the process to be completed, and then you will see that the volumes changed for each of your files – so, it’s done!

Movavi

Powerful multimedia software for creating and editing videos – this is Movavi. It packs lots of video and audio editing power into a simple interface. On their official web-site, the program is described as: “An all-in-one video maker: an editor, converter, screen recorder, and more. Perfect for remote work and distance learning.” So, you can go and download the program, and learn audio normalization there very easily!

Install and open the program and then proceed directly to Adding Files. After having chosen your file, you drag and drop it in the timeline sequence.

If the audio is uneven, now double-click on the audio track, which will open the Clip Properties window. You will see the Normalize box, which you need to check. Doing this will even out the sound level for the whole track.

To save the result, click Export, choose the format, folder and name for your file, and then click Start, so your file can be exported.

So, it’s done – now you know a whole lot more about audio normalization, its types, why and when should we use it, and which are the 5 best free MP3 normalizers, along with the detailed guidelines on how to work with those tools to have your desired results. Let’s hope that you will be able to choose from Wondershare Filmora X, Adobe Premiere Pro, VLC Media Player, MP3 Gain and Movavi, and make your user experience so wonderful, and shareable!

Free Download For macOS 10.14 or later

When it is done installing, open the software. Now, click and drag the video of which the audio you want to normalize. Now you can select the clip you have chosen – if there are multiple, select all of them, then right-click and choose Detach Audio.

Now if you have this kind of graphic before your eyes, you can be pretty sure without even listening, that the noises are really, really different from each other, which highlights once again how useful audio normalization can be:

Select these files, right-click and choose Adjust Audio. New panel will be opened on left top and there, you will see Audio Normalization – check the box there.

After you have clicked on it, wait until the normalization completes.

Soon, all audio will be normalized, and you will already be able to see on the graphics that the volumes are almost on the same level and when you listen to it, you will make sure that there is no longer apparent difference between how they sound. And from there on, you can save the file you just normalized!

Adobe Premiere Pro

Adobe Premiere Pro is the industry-leading video editing software, and it is a timeline-based. Premiere Pro always tries to make its use easier and easier, as new features are rolling out regularly to simplify steps and save time. The very same can be said about normalizing audio files, which is actually pretty easy once mastered in a very short time. That is actually why it used by beginners and professionals alike.

To normalize audio Adobe Premiere Pro, first, import your MP3 there. In the timeline, you will see your files in the sequence, in the sound section. Now, the best way to work on them is increase the track height – for that, you need to double-click on the empty space there, next to the little microphone icon.

Now, the track is high, and you can see more of your track. So, say that one of your MP3’s seems very loud, and another is much quieter. Speaking of the loud one, if you can see on the right that there is some red light, it is not a good sign – meaning that audio went above zero (so-called clipping), so you need to avoid it.

(If you can not see your audio meters, just go to Window menu and choose Audio Meters).

So, here, our goal is to bring our audio clips around -3 – and for it, it’s possible to bring up and down the white line on the track, but it can be pretty time-consuming actually.

So a better way to do it would be next: click on the track and then right-click, find Audio Gain, and choose Normalize Max Peak to…:

Max Peak is basically the loudest, highest peak in the audio clip. So, you can write in -3 and click OK, which will ensure the entire audio waveform will have the gain of it adjusted so that the max peak is at -3. You can proceed to the next track and carry out the exact same process on it too. Then, on Audio Meters on the right again, you will be able to see that both tracks (or more, if you have them) peak at -3. In case you have a lot of clips on the timeline, you can select them all, then go to Audio Gain and normalize all of their max peaks simultaneously, which will save you so much time and help you enormously!

VLC Media Player

VLC is a well-known media player, it is a free-to-use, robust, and feature-packed software that plays a wide range of audio, image, and video files. It is worth noting that it can also play multimedia files directly from extractable devices or the PC and can stream from the most successful websites such as Disney+, Hulu, Netflix, and so on.

But there is another magic a simple media player can actually do - we can also normalize volume in VLC Media Player. It is a very handy feature and it works on Windows as well as on Mac. It is very simple, so follow these steps:

You need to have VLC Media Player installed on your device. Once you have it installed, open VLC. Go to the Tools and Preferences and there, check the single box which is next to Normalize volume in Effects. Now, set the level to the one that works best for you. Then, when you are happy with the result, click on Save.

What VLC does is just let adjust the general volume, leaving the specifics out of our control.

If you are not so satisfied with the simple editing and want a little more to get from the editing process on VLC, you can do more with the Audio Effects menu:

Find Tools and in the menu, go to Preferences. The window will open, and you need to select All in Show settings – on the bottom left corner of the window. Then, navigate to Audio, and a little below, click on Filters and highlight it. You also need to check the checkbox next to the Dynamic range compressor.

In the left panel, find Compressor and select it. From now, you can make the changes to the levels as you wish.

Here, concentrate the most on Makeup gain, Threshold, and Ratio. The first one is by which you adjust in quiet sequences to raise the volume, the second will help you reduce louder sequences to even things out, and ratio is the maximum level of all audio within a movie, let’s say.

Attack time and release time can also be very helpful. You can play around with them set them to your liking, and see if it’s better sounding, because actually this will ensure that you have a fluid transition in and out of the scene and there are less sudden, unexpected volume changes.

MP3Gain

MP3Gain is actually the only one in this list which is developed exactly for the task we are discussing in this article. It is an audio normalization software tool. The tool is available on multiple platforms and is free software. It analyzes the MP3 and reversibly changes its volume. The volume can be adjusted for single files or as album where all files would have the same perceived loudness. When applying the tool, there is no quality lost in the change because the program adjusts the mp3 file directly, without decoding and re-encoding.

So, to use this software, go and download MP3Gain. Install and open it when it is ready. You will see that your program is absolutely empty and it has a lot of space inside, waiting for you to upload some file(s)…

Now, you can either choose adding files manually, with you choosing each of them, but let’s say you have an album (which would be more comfortable, needless to say) in which you want to change the volume of all MP3’s. So, in this case, you can choose Add Folder, and when the window opens, choose the folder full of your MP3’s – all your files will be added in the program.

Now, find the Target “Normal” Volume above the files, and fill in the gap, if you will, or just use default dB. Then, click Album Analysis, and the process will start.

The software will show you the volume of each of the file, and then you will need to just click on Track Gain.

Now, wait for the process to be completed, and then you will see that the volumes changed for each of your files – so, it’s done!

Movavi

Powerful multimedia software for creating and editing videos – this is Movavi. It packs lots of video and audio editing power into a simple interface. On their official web-site, the program is described as: “An all-in-one video maker: an editor, converter, screen recorder, and more. Perfect for remote work and distance learning.” So, you can go and download the program, and learn audio normalization there very easily!

Install and open the program and then proceed directly to Adding Files. After having chosen your file, you drag and drop it in the timeline sequence.

If the audio is uneven, now double-click on the audio track, which will open the Clip Properties window. You will see the Normalize box, which you need to check. Doing this will even out the sound level for the whole track.

To save the result, click Export, choose the format, folder and name for your file, and then click Start, so your file can be exported.

So, it’s done – now you know a whole lot more about audio normalization, its types, why and when should we use it, and which are the 5 best free MP3 normalizers, along with the detailed guidelines on how to work with those tools to have your desired results. Let’s hope that you will be able to choose from Wondershare Filmora X, Adobe Premiere Pro, VLC Media Player, MP3 Gain and Movavi, and make your user experience so wonderful, and shareable!

Innovative Music Creation with iPads: The 8 Leading iOS DAWs You Must Try

8 Best iOS DAW for iPad and iPhone

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Making music is something we are not all gifted with the ability to do. For those that are, the new digital age has introduced multiple new ways to record, edit, and eventually produce new tunes in the best possible level of quality. To process these new tunes, we need DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations), of which only some can be used from a phone.

We took a look at the best DAW for the iPad and the best DAW for iPhone to help you make a decision on which is right for you.

• Part 1: Best iOS DAW for iPad
• Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

Part 1：Best iOS DAW for iPad

Without further ado, let’s start with the best iOS DAWs for iPads.

1. GarageBand

Price: Free with optional pay-to-add features

GarageBand is a high-quality DAW that allows you to use the Audio Unit (AU) standard. You can edit, enhance, distort, add an echo, and even a reverb, all through this one platform. GarageBand is the best iOS DAW for iPad if you happen to be a beginner. It does lack some of the finesse of the more significant, more professional systems.

Features:

• Apple sound and loop library is packed with choice and easily accessible.
• Can use it to download plugins from other people.
• Easy to follow for beginners, lets you edit 24-bit recordings.

2. Cubasis

Price: $23.99

Cubasis is an app by Stienberg which features multiple sound sequencing and some other cool features. It comes in Cubasis, Cubasis Le (the compact version), and the updated Cubasis 2 and 3. This is considered the best iOS DAW for iPad because it is designed to be quick and easy to use.

Features:

• You can use it as a multitrack recorder with hardware like RME’s FireFace UCX.
• Newest version works with both iPad and iPhone.
• Full mixer with level meters, zooms, multi-layer audio, and rearrangeable inserts.

3. FL Studio

Price: $13.99

FL Studio is filled with heavy synths like Sakura and Harmless. It’s also able to compress, features a ton of presets, and comes with a step sequencer that can allow any sound samples to be added to, or kick-started by, the sequencer. It applies numerous optional plugins and VSTs, which make it ideal for beginners. They specialize in making it all fairly easy to understand, even for new users.

Features:

• Step sequenced that can be used as a sort of music-placement grid to track the beat.
• Full to the brim with native plugins that help you make the most of the system.
• It comes with loads of synth bundles and preset options to help you in terms of speed.

4. Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker is one of the best DAWs for iPad because it is similar to a musical sketchbook, if you like. While artists can sketch ideas out, musicians have a much harder time noting down tunes. Auxy Pro is good for the busy artist that wants to sketch out songs to develop when they have more time.

Features:

• Massive sound library with constant new content being added.
• Loop mixing and the ability to import sampled instruments.
• Individual controls and settings for each downloadable sound or sample.

5. KORG Gadget 2 Le

Price: Free! (upgrades and in-app purchasing)

Korg Gadget 2 Le is the best DAW for iPad for those that like accessories. There are plugins aplenty for this platform, where beats are organized by genre, and each one is customizable. It has a timeline tailored towards optimum workflow and lets you move up and down the scale with any chord or sound that you like.

Features:

• All the normal DAW sounds you would expect – plus more than 40 gadget sounds (like synths, samplers, and drum machines).
• Quickly make great music on a DAW you can get to grips within less than a half-hour.
• Uses simple instruments grouped together for specific functions (gadgets) with hundreds of controls each for maximum individuality.

Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

As well as DAWs for iPads, we also looked at the best iOS DAWs for iPhones, too.

6. BandLab – Music Making Studio

Price: Free

BandLab – Music Making studio makes the best iOS DAW for iPhone list because it is a musical creation platform with a 9 million user strong community. You can create any tune from scratch in any genre – but it also lets you collaborate with other artists. There is no subscription, no fees, and no pay-to-unlock screens, a big part of the reason it has so many users.

Features:

• Over 100 preset vocal and guitar samples.
• Create loops, access pre-made sound packs, a huge variety of synth, drum machines, or acoustics.
• Multiple genres for the perfect mix, collaborations, video mixing – and a whole range of other things.

7. Music Maker JAM

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Music Maker JAM is one of the best DAWs for iPhone because it lets you add FX, use studio sampling, and make your new tunes on their mixer – up to 8 channels strong. Choose to edit songs in a range of genres and using beats and loops mixing with numerous adaptations for an individual sound.

Features:

• Virtual currency can be exchanged for new beats.
• Over three hundred mix packs and 100,000 plus sound library.
• Combine samples from across genres, option to upgrade to pro for full access to all features.

8. Medly

Price: Free with in-app purchasing

Medly is one of the best iOS DAWS for iPhones because it contains access to more than 2000 adjustable samples. You start with 16 free instruments and access to 100 loops. Then you buy/build your collection as you need it. It lets you upload and share directly to SoundCloud so you could theoretically generate revenue with it.

Features:

• Up to 24 timelines/tracks. Sixteen free instruments and 100 free loops – unlocked with membership.
• Quick share which lets you upload in the video, audio, or MIDI, and start making money from your tunes.
• Graph editor, automated fades, pitch blending, other effects and filters to apply.

The Best iOS DAWs at your Fingertips

If you have made it this far, then one of those on our list is sure to satisfy your needs. Nobody is saying you can’t download them all, have a play with each, and then decide, is there?

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Making music is something we are not all gifted with the ability to do. For those that are, the new digital age has introduced multiple new ways to record, edit, and eventually produce new tunes in the best possible level of quality. To process these new tunes, we need DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations), of which only some can be used from a phone.

We took a look at the best DAW for the iPad and the best DAW for iPhone to help you make a decision on which is right for you.

• Part 1: Best iOS DAW for iPad
• Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

Part 1：Best iOS DAW for iPad

Without further ado, let’s start with the best iOS DAWs for iPads.

1. GarageBand

Price: Free with optional pay-to-add features

GarageBand is a high-quality DAW that allows you to use the Audio Unit (AU) standard. You can edit, enhance, distort, add an echo, and even a reverb, all through this one platform. GarageBand is the best iOS DAW for iPad if you happen to be a beginner. It does lack some of the finesse of the more significant, more professional systems.

Features:

• Apple sound and loop library is packed with choice and easily accessible.
• Can use it to download plugins from other people.
• Easy to follow for beginners, lets you edit 24-bit recordings.

2. Cubasis

Price: $23.99

Cubasis is an app by Stienberg which features multiple sound sequencing and some other cool features. It comes in Cubasis, Cubasis Le (the compact version), and the updated Cubasis 2 and 3. This is considered the best iOS DAW for iPad because it is designed to be quick and easy to use.

Features:

• You can use it as a multitrack recorder with hardware like RME’s FireFace UCX.
• Newest version works with both iPad and iPhone.
• Full mixer with level meters, zooms, multi-layer audio, and rearrangeable inserts.

3. FL Studio

Price: $13.99

FL Studio is filled with heavy synths like Sakura and Harmless. It’s also able to compress, features a ton of presets, and comes with a step sequencer that can allow any sound samples to be added to, or kick-started by, the sequencer. It applies numerous optional plugins and VSTs, which make it ideal for beginners. They specialize in making it all fairly easy to understand, even for new users.

Features:

• Step sequenced that can be used as a sort of music-placement grid to track the beat.
• Full to the brim with native plugins that help you make the most of the system.
• It comes with loads of synth bundles and preset options to help you in terms of speed.

4. Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker is one of the best DAWs for iPad because it is similar to a musical sketchbook, if you like. While artists can sketch ideas out, musicians have a much harder time noting down tunes. Auxy Pro is good for the busy artist that wants to sketch out songs to develop when they have more time.

Features:

• Massive sound library with constant new content being added.
• Loop mixing and the ability to import sampled instruments.
• Individual controls and settings for each downloadable sound or sample.

5. KORG Gadget 2 Le

Price: Free! (upgrades and in-app purchasing)

Korg Gadget 2 Le is the best DAW for iPad for those that like accessories. There are plugins aplenty for this platform, where beats are organized by genre, and each one is customizable. It has a timeline tailored towards optimum workflow and lets you move up and down the scale with any chord or sound that you like.

Features:

• All the normal DAW sounds you would expect – plus more than 40 gadget sounds (like synths, samplers, and drum machines).
• Quickly make great music on a DAW you can get to grips within less than a half-hour.
• Uses simple instruments grouped together for specific functions (gadgets) with hundreds of controls each for maximum individuality.

Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

As well as DAWs for iPads, we also looked at the best iOS DAWs for iPhones, too.

6. BandLab – Music Making Studio

Price: Free

BandLab – Music Making studio makes the best iOS DAW for iPhone list because it is a musical creation platform with a 9 million user strong community. You can create any tune from scratch in any genre – but it also lets you collaborate with other artists. There is no subscription, no fees, and no pay-to-unlock screens, a big part of the reason it has so many users.

Features:

• Over 100 preset vocal and guitar samples.
• Create loops, access pre-made sound packs, a huge variety of synth, drum machines, or acoustics.
• Multiple genres for the perfect mix, collaborations, video mixing – and a whole range of other things.

7. Music Maker JAM

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Music Maker JAM is one of the best DAWs for iPhone because it lets you add FX, use studio sampling, and make your new tunes on their mixer – up to 8 channels strong. Choose to edit songs in a range of genres and using beats and loops mixing with numerous adaptations for an individual sound.

Features:

• Virtual currency can be exchanged for new beats.
• Over three hundred mix packs and 100,000 plus sound library.
• Combine samples from across genres, option to upgrade to pro for full access to all features.

8. Medly

Price: Free with in-app purchasing

Medly is one of the best iOS DAWS for iPhones because it contains access to more than 2000 adjustable samples. You start with 16 free instruments and access to 100 loops. Then you buy/build your collection as you need it. It lets you upload and share directly to SoundCloud so you could theoretically generate revenue with it.

Features:

• Up to 24 timelines/tracks. Sixteen free instruments and 100 free loops – unlocked with membership.
• Quick share which lets you upload in the video, audio, or MIDI, and start making money from your tunes.
• Graph editor, automated fades, pitch blending, other effects and filters to apply.

The Best iOS DAWs at your Fingertips

If you have made it this far, then one of those on our list is sure to satisfy your needs. Nobody is saying you can’t download them all, have a play with each, and then decide, is there?

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Making music is something we are not all gifted with the ability to do. For those that are, the new digital age has introduced multiple new ways to record, edit, and eventually produce new tunes in the best possible level of quality. To process these new tunes, we need DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations), of which only some can be used from a phone.

We took a look at the best DAW for the iPad and the best DAW for iPhone to help you make a decision on which is right for you.

• Part 1: Best iOS DAW for iPad
• Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

Part 1：Best iOS DAW for iPad

Without further ado, let’s start with the best iOS DAWs for iPads.

1. GarageBand

Price: Free with optional pay-to-add features

GarageBand is a high-quality DAW that allows you to use the Audio Unit (AU) standard. You can edit, enhance, distort, add an echo, and even a reverb, all through this one platform. GarageBand is the best iOS DAW for iPad if you happen to be a beginner. It does lack some of the finesse of the more significant, more professional systems.

Features:

• Apple sound and loop library is packed with choice and easily accessible.
• Can use it to download plugins from other people.
• Easy to follow for beginners, lets you edit 24-bit recordings.

2. Cubasis

Price: $23.99

Cubasis is an app by Stienberg which features multiple sound sequencing and some other cool features. It comes in Cubasis, Cubasis Le (the compact version), and the updated Cubasis 2 and 3. This is considered the best iOS DAW for iPad because it is designed to be quick and easy to use.

Features:

• You can use it as a multitrack recorder with hardware like RME’s FireFace UCX.
• Newest version works with both iPad and iPhone.
• Full mixer with level meters, zooms, multi-layer audio, and rearrangeable inserts.

3. FL Studio

Price: $13.99

FL Studio is filled with heavy synths like Sakura and Harmless. It’s also able to compress, features a ton of presets, and comes with a step sequencer that can allow any sound samples to be added to, or kick-started by, the sequencer. It applies numerous optional plugins and VSTs, which make it ideal for beginners. They specialize in making it all fairly easy to understand, even for new users.

Features:

• Step sequenced that can be used as a sort of music-placement grid to track the beat.
• Full to the brim with native plugins that help you make the most of the system.
• It comes with loads of synth bundles and preset options to help you in terms of speed.

4. Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker is one of the best DAWs for iPad because it is similar to a musical sketchbook, if you like. While artists can sketch ideas out, musicians have a much harder time noting down tunes. Auxy Pro is good for the busy artist that wants to sketch out songs to develop when they have more time.

Features:

• Massive sound library with constant new content being added.
• Loop mixing and the ability to import sampled instruments.
• Individual controls and settings for each downloadable sound or sample.

5. KORG Gadget 2 Le

Price: Free! (upgrades and in-app purchasing)

Korg Gadget 2 Le is the best DAW for iPad for those that like accessories. There are plugins aplenty for this platform, where beats are organized by genre, and each one is customizable. It has a timeline tailored towards optimum workflow and lets you move up and down the scale with any chord or sound that you like.

Features:

• All the normal DAW sounds you would expect – plus more than 40 gadget sounds (like synths, samplers, and drum machines).
• Quickly make great music on a DAW you can get to grips within less than a half-hour.
• Uses simple instruments grouped together for specific functions (gadgets) with hundreds of controls each for maximum individuality.

Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

As well as DAWs for iPads, we also looked at the best iOS DAWs for iPhones, too.

6. BandLab – Music Making Studio

Price: Free

BandLab – Music Making studio makes the best iOS DAW for iPhone list because it is a musical creation platform with a 9 million user strong community. You can create any tune from scratch in any genre – but it also lets you collaborate with other artists. There is no subscription, no fees, and no pay-to-unlock screens, a big part of the reason it has so many users.

Features:

• Over 100 preset vocal and guitar samples.
• Create loops, access pre-made sound packs, a huge variety of synth, drum machines, or acoustics.
• Multiple genres for the perfect mix, collaborations, video mixing – and a whole range of other things.

7. Music Maker JAM

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Music Maker JAM is one of the best DAWs for iPhone because it lets you add FX, use studio sampling, and make your new tunes on their mixer – up to 8 channels strong. Choose to edit songs in a range of genres and using beats and loops mixing with numerous adaptations for an individual sound.

Features:

• Virtual currency can be exchanged for new beats.
• Over three hundred mix packs and 100,000 plus sound library.
• Combine samples from across genres, option to upgrade to pro for full access to all features.

8. Medly

Price: Free with in-app purchasing

Medly is one of the best iOS DAWS for iPhones because it contains access to more than 2000 adjustable samples. You start with 16 free instruments and access to 100 loops. Then you buy/build your collection as you need it. It lets you upload and share directly to SoundCloud so you could theoretically generate revenue with it.

Features:

• Up to 24 timelines/tracks. Sixteen free instruments and 100 free loops – unlocked with membership.
• Quick share which lets you upload in the video, audio, or MIDI, and start making money from your tunes.
• Graph editor, automated fades, pitch blending, other effects and filters to apply.

The Best iOS DAWs at your Fingertips

If you have made it this far, then one of those on our list is sure to satisfy your needs. Nobody is saying you can’t download them all, have a play with each, and then decide, is there?

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Making music is something we are not all gifted with the ability to do. For those that are, the new digital age has introduced multiple new ways to record, edit, and eventually produce new tunes in the best possible level of quality. To process these new tunes, we need DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations), of which only some can be used from a phone.

We took a look at the best DAW for the iPad and the best DAW for iPhone to help you make a decision on which is right for you.

• Part 1: Best iOS DAW for iPad
• Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

Part 1：Best iOS DAW for iPad

Without further ado, let’s start with the best iOS DAWs for iPads.

1. GarageBand

Price: Free with optional pay-to-add features

GarageBand is a high-quality DAW that allows you to use the Audio Unit (AU) standard. You can edit, enhance, distort, add an echo, and even a reverb, all through this one platform. GarageBand is the best iOS DAW for iPad if you happen to be a beginner. It does lack some of the finesse of the more significant, more professional systems.

Features:

• Apple sound and loop library is packed with choice and easily accessible.
• Can use it to download plugins from other people.
• Easy to follow for beginners, lets you edit 24-bit recordings.

2. Cubasis

Price: $23.99

Cubasis is an app by Stienberg which features multiple sound sequencing and some other cool features. It comes in Cubasis, Cubasis Le (the compact version), and the updated Cubasis 2 and 3. This is considered the best iOS DAW for iPad because it is designed to be quick and easy to use.

Features:

• You can use it as a multitrack recorder with hardware like RME’s FireFace UCX.
• Newest version works with both iPad and iPhone.
• Full mixer with level meters, zooms, multi-layer audio, and rearrangeable inserts.

3. FL Studio

Price: $13.99

FL Studio is filled with heavy synths like Sakura and Harmless. It’s also able to compress, features a ton of presets, and comes with a step sequencer that can allow any sound samples to be added to, or kick-started by, the sequencer. It applies numerous optional plugins and VSTs, which make it ideal for beginners. They specialize in making it all fairly easy to understand, even for new users.

Features:

• Step sequenced that can be used as a sort of music-placement grid to track the beat.
• Full to the brim with native plugins that help you make the most of the system.
• It comes with loads of synth bundles and preset options to help you in terms of speed.

4. Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Auxy Pro – Music & Beat Maker is one of the best DAWs for iPad because it is similar to a musical sketchbook, if you like. While artists can sketch ideas out, musicians have a much harder time noting down tunes. Auxy Pro is good for the busy artist that wants to sketch out songs to develop when they have more time.

Features:

• Massive sound library with constant new content being added.
• Loop mixing and the ability to import sampled instruments.
• Individual controls and settings for each downloadable sound or sample.

5. KORG Gadget 2 Le

Price: Free! (upgrades and in-app purchasing)

Korg Gadget 2 Le is the best DAW for iPad for those that like accessories. There are plugins aplenty for this platform, where beats are organized by genre, and each one is customizable. It has a timeline tailored towards optimum workflow and lets you move up and down the scale with any chord or sound that you like.

Features:

• All the normal DAW sounds you would expect – plus more than 40 gadget sounds (like synths, samplers, and drum machines).
• Quickly make great music on a DAW you can get to grips within less than a half-hour.
• Uses simple instruments grouped together for specific functions (gadgets) with hundreds of controls each for maximum individuality.

Part 2: Best iOS DAW for iPhone

As well as DAWs for iPads, we also looked at the best iOS DAWs for iPhones, too.

6. BandLab – Music Making Studio

Price: Free

BandLab – Music Making studio makes the best iOS DAW for iPhone list because it is a musical creation platform with a 9 million user strong community. You can create any tune from scratch in any genre – but it also lets you collaborate with other artists. There is no subscription, no fees, and no pay-to-unlock screens, a big part of the reason it has so many users.

Features:

• Over 100 preset vocal and guitar samples.
• Create loops, access pre-made sound packs, a huge variety of synth, drum machines, or acoustics.
• Multiple genres for the perfect mix, collaborations, video mixing – and a whole range of other things.

7. Music Maker JAM

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Music Maker JAM is one of the best DAWs for iPhone because it lets you add FX, use studio sampling, and make your new tunes on their mixer – up to 8 channels strong. Choose to edit songs in a range of genres and using beats and loops mixing with numerous adaptations for an individual sound.

Features:

• Virtual currency can be exchanged for new beats.
• Over three hundred mix packs and 100,000 plus sound library.
• Combine samples from across genres, option to upgrade to pro for full access to all features.

8. Medly

Price: Free with in-app purchasing

Medly is one of the best iOS DAWS for iPhones because it contains access to more than 2000 adjustable samples. You start with 16 free instruments and access to 100 loops. Then you buy/build your collection as you need it. It lets you upload and share directly to SoundCloud so you could theoretically generate revenue with it.

Features:

• Up to 24 timelines/tracks. Sixteen free instruments and 100 free loops – unlocked with membership.
• Quick share which lets you upload in the video, audio, or MIDI, and start making money from your tunes.
• Graph editor, automated fades, pitch blending, other effects and filters to apply.

The Best iOS DAWs at your Fingertips

If you have made it this far, then one of those on our list is sure to satisfy your needs. Nobody is saying you can’t download them all, have a play with each, and then decide, is there?

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Mastering Gaming: The 8 Best Sound Effects Available Without a Price Tag

8 Best Free Video Game Sound Effects You Need to Know

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Whether you’re a player or a viewer, you know that video game sound effects are incredibly crucial for immersion into a game.

Many times, watching or playing these games would be boring without that little addition. Streamers use all kinds of video game sound effects in their productions, and if you make video games , you’ll use them too.

But, can you find classic video game sound effects that you’re able to use on YouTube with no problem?

Are there options that are royalty-free and won’t get you kicked off of your streaming website?

Here are the 8 best free video game sound effects that are available on the web.

8 Excellent Video Game Sound Effects

1. Crash Tag Team Racing Sound

Do you remember the days of zipping around the track as Crash Bandicoot and all of his friends? If so, then this is the sound that will likely come to your mind.

If you’re looking for some old-school Game Cube noises, this is about the most iconic one out there, and you can get it for free.

2. Taking Off Back Battery Cap

Wireless controllers changed the world as we know it, and in the past, we needed to change the batteries quite frequently.

So, this noise will take your audience back to the good old days when you had to take the back battery cap off. This little “click” has a lot of nostalgia associated with it!

3. Sfx RVGSE1 Bleep 1

Space – the final frontier, and the setting of a wide array of video games. Whether you’re a Mega Man aficionado or you are flying the skies with Star Fox, this “bleep” will take you and your audience back in time.

Most commonly associated with ray guns, weaponry on aircraft, or quick teleporting, this unique noise has a lot of uses and is fun to add to any project that you may be putting together.

4. Platform Game Shot

This sound is similar to the previous “bleep”, but it’s a lot shorter in duration and it has a very specific purpose to it. You could repeat this noise a few times in a row in order to imitate the “pew pew pew” you may hear when someone is shooting in a platform game. Since it’s only a one-second clip, you have a lot of flexibility as to when and how you’re going to be able to use it in your projects.

5. Jump Landing Sound

Jumping into oblivion is a favorite pastime of many gamers of all backgrounds, and all of us know that crazy feeling that we get when we’re getting ready to leap, so to speak.

But, if we aren’t sure of what’s on the other side, we breathe a sigh of relief when that simple “thud” indicates that we’ve hit solid ground. This jump landing sound may bring back some of those memories for you.

6. Classic Game Sound Jump

When was the last time that you played a platform-style game? Many of us know of great games like Mario, and we know the most iconic of video game sound effects – the jump. This “boing” noise has been used in many contexts over the years, and it’s not a surprise that we list it as one of the best sound effects that you need to know.

7. Starfleet Countdown

Generic countdowns are useful in a lot of situations in video games, but why should you record yourself doing it when there are so many free options available? This particular countdown is performed by a British female’s voice, which makes it sound so much more dire and exciting. It can add a little bit of flair to whatever sort of a countdown that you may be used in your game or during your stream.

You may also like: 10 Best Free Discord Voice Changers

8. The Devil Laugh

If you’re putting together any horror game or a game where there is an evil mastermind, then “The Devil Laugh” is one of the most iconic sounds that you can put into your game.

It can throw anyone off guard while, at the same time, bringing them into the action in a creepy way.

The Devil Laugh is a right, fun way to let people know that something is afoot and that they should pay attention.

Using classic video game sound effects to get people connected with and excited about the content that you’re streaming or producing can be a lot of fun.

Some sounds are just so recognizable, and if you’re playing a game or making your own, you need to include them in whatever you’re doing.

Conclusion

In this article, we’ve shared some of the best free video game sound effects that we can find online. We’ve done so in the hope that you’ll be able to use them in the future for whatever sort of video or video game production that you’re enjoying.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Whether you’re a player or a viewer, you know that video game sound effects are incredibly crucial for immersion into a game.

Many times, watching or playing these games would be boring without that little addition. Streamers use all kinds of video game sound effects in their productions, and if you make video games , you’ll use them too.

But, can you find classic video game sound effects that you’re able to use on YouTube with no problem?

Are there options that are royalty-free and won’t get you kicked off of your streaming website?

Here are the 8 best free video game sound effects that are available on the web.

8 Excellent Video Game Sound Effects

1. Crash Tag Team Racing Sound

Do you remember the days of zipping around the track as Crash Bandicoot and all of his friends? If so, then this is the sound that will likely come to your mind.

If you’re looking for some old-school Game Cube noises, this is about the most iconic one out there, and you can get it for free.

2. Taking Off Back Battery Cap

Wireless controllers changed the world as we know it, and in the past, we needed to change the batteries quite frequently.

So, this noise will take your audience back to the good old days when you had to take the back battery cap off. This little “click” has a lot of nostalgia associated with it!

3. Sfx RVGSE1 Bleep 1

Space – the final frontier, and the setting of a wide array of video games. Whether you’re a Mega Man aficionado or you are flying the skies with Star Fox, this “bleep” will take you and your audience back in time.

Most commonly associated with ray guns, weaponry on aircraft, or quick teleporting, this unique noise has a lot of uses and is fun to add to any project that you may be putting together.

4. Platform Game Shot

This sound is similar to the previous “bleep”, but it’s a lot shorter in duration and it has a very specific purpose to it. You could repeat this noise a few times in a row in order to imitate the “pew pew pew” you may hear when someone is shooting in a platform game. Since it’s only a one-second clip, you have a lot of flexibility as to when and how you’re going to be able to use it in your projects.

5. Jump Landing Sound

Jumping into oblivion is a favorite pastime of many gamers of all backgrounds, and all of us know that crazy feeling that we get when we’re getting ready to leap, so to speak.

But, if we aren’t sure of what’s on the other side, we breathe a sigh of relief when that simple “thud” indicates that we’ve hit solid ground. This jump landing sound may bring back some of those memories for you.

6. Classic Game Sound Jump

When was the last time that you played a platform-style game? Many of us know of great games like Mario, and we know the most iconic of video game sound effects – the jump. This “boing” noise has been used in many contexts over the years, and it’s not a surprise that we list it as one of the best sound effects that you need to know.

7. Starfleet Countdown

Generic countdowns are useful in a lot of situations in video games, but why should you record yourself doing it when there are so many free options available? This particular countdown is performed by a British female’s voice, which makes it sound so much more dire and exciting. It can add a little bit of flair to whatever sort of a countdown that you may be used in your game or during your stream.

You may also like: 10 Best Free Discord Voice Changers

8. The Devil Laugh

If you’re putting together any horror game or a game where there is an evil mastermind, then “The Devil Laugh” is one of the most iconic sounds that you can put into your game.

It can throw anyone off guard while, at the same time, bringing them into the action in a creepy way.

The Devil Laugh is a right, fun way to let people know that something is afoot and that they should pay attention.

Using classic video game sound effects to get people connected with and excited about the content that you’re streaming or producing can be a lot of fun.

Some sounds are just so recognizable, and if you’re playing a game or making your own, you need to include them in whatever you’re doing.

Conclusion

In this article, we’ve shared some of the best free video game sound effects that we can find online. We’ve done so in the hope that you’ll be able to use them in the future for whatever sort of video or video game production that you’re enjoying.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Whether you’re a player or a viewer, you know that video game sound effects are incredibly crucial for immersion into a game.

Many times, watching or playing these games would be boring without that little addition. Streamers use all kinds of video game sound effects in their productions, and if you make video games , you’ll use them too.

But, can you find classic video game sound effects that you’re able to use on YouTube with no problem?

Are there options that are royalty-free and won’t get you kicked off of your streaming website?

Here are the 8 best free video game sound effects that are available on the web.

8 Excellent Video Game Sound Effects

1. Crash Tag Team Racing Sound

Do you remember the days of zipping around the track as Crash Bandicoot and all of his friends? If so, then this is the sound that will likely come to your mind.

If you’re looking for some old-school Game Cube noises, this is about the most iconic one out there, and you can get it for free.

2. Taking Off Back Battery Cap

Wireless controllers changed the world as we know it, and in the past, we needed to change the batteries quite frequently.

So, this noise will take your audience back to the good old days when you had to take the back battery cap off. This little “click” has a lot of nostalgia associated with it!

3. Sfx RVGSE1 Bleep 1

Space – the final frontier, and the setting of a wide array of video games. Whether you’re a Mega Man aficionado or you are flying the skies with Star Fox, this “bleep” will take you and your audience back in time.

Most commonly associated with ray guns, weaponry on aircraft, or quick teleporting, this unique noise has a lot of uses and is fun to add to any project that you may be putting together.

4. Platform Game Shot

This sound is similar to the previous “bleep”, but it’s a lot shorter in duration and it has a very specific purpose to it. You could repeat this noise a few times in a row in order to imitate the “pew pew pew” you may hear when someone is shooting in a platform game. Since it’s only a one-second clip, you have a lot of flexibility as to when and how you’re going to be able to use it in your projects.

5. Jump Landing Sound

Jumping into oblivion is a favorite pastime of many gamers of all backgrounds, and all of us know that crazy feeling that we get when we’re getting ready to leap, so to speak.

But, if we aren’t sure of what’s on the other side, we breathe a sigh of relief when that simple “thud” indicates that we’ve hit solid ground. This jump landing sound may bring back some of those memories for you.

6. Classic Game Sound Jump

When was the last time that you played a platform-style game? Many of us know of great games like Mario, and we know the most iconic of video game sound effects – the jump. This “boing” noise has been used in many contexts over the years, and it’s not a surprise that we list it as one of the best sound effects that you need to know.

7. Starfleet Countdown

Generic countdowns are useful in a lot of situations in video games, but why should you record yourself doing it when there are so many free options available? This particular countdown is performed by a British female’s voice, which makes it sound so much more dire and exciting. It can add a little bit of flair to whatever sort of a countdown that you may be used in your game or during your stream.

You may also like: 10 Best Free Discord Voice Changers

8. The Devil Laugh

If you’re putting together any horror game or a game where there is an evil mastermind, then “The Devil Laugh” is one of the most iconic sounds that you can put into your game.

It can throw anyone off guard while, at the same time, bringing them into the action in a creepy way.

The Devil Laugh is a right, fun way to let people know that something is afoot and that they should pay attention.

Using classic video game sound effects to get people connected with and excited about the content that you’re streaming or producing can be a lot of fun.

Some sounds are just so recognizable, and if you’re playing a game or making your own, you need to include them in whatever you’re doing.

Conclusion

In this article, we’ve shared some of the best free video game sound effects that we can find online. We’ve done so in the hope that you’ll be able to use them in the future for whatever sort of video or video game production that you’re enjoying.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango

Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions

Whether you’re a player or a viewer, you know that video game sound effects are incredibly crucial for immersion into a game.

Many times, watching or playing these games would be boring without that little addition. Streamers use all kinds of video game sound effects in their productions, and if you make video games , you’ll use them too.

But, can you find classic video game sound effects that you’re able to use on YouTube with no problem?

Are there options that are royalty-free and won’t get you kicked off of your streaming website?

Here are the 8 best free video game sound effects that are available on the web.

8 Excellent Video Game Sound Effects

1. Crash Tag Team Racing Sound

Do you remember the days of zipping around the track as Crash Bandicoot and all of his friends? If so, then this is the sound that will likely come to your mind.

If you’re looking for some old-school Game Cube noises, this is about the most iconic one out there, and you can get it for free.

2. Taking Off Back Battery Cap

Wireless controllers changed the world as we know it, and in the past, we needed to change the batteries quite frequently.

So, this noise will take your audience back to the good old days when you had to take the back battery cap off. This little “click” has a lot of nostalgia associated with it!

3. Sfx RVGSE1 Bleep 1

Space – the final frontier, and the setting of a wide array of video games. Whether you’re a Mega Man aficionado or you are flying the skies with Star Fox, this “bleep” will take you and your audience back in time.

Most commonly associated with ray guns, weaponry on aircraft, or quick teleporting, this unique noise has a lot of uses and is fun to add to any project that you may be putting together.

4. Platform Game Shot

This sound is similar to the previous “bleep”, but it’s a lot shorter in duration and it has a very specific purpose to it. You could repeat this noise a few times in a row in order to imitate the “pew pew pew” you may hear when someone is shooting in a platform game. Since it’s only a one-second clip, you have a lot of flexibility as to when and how you’re going to be able to use it in your projects.

5. Jump Landing Sound

Jumping into oblivion is a favorite pastime of many gamers of all backgrounds, and all of us know that crazy feeling that we get when we’re getting ready to leap, so to speak.

But, if we aren’t sure of what’s on the other side, we breathe a sigh of relief when that simple “thud” indicates that we’ve hit solid ground. This jump landing sound may bring back some of those memories for you.

6. Classic Game Sound Jump

When was the last time that you played a platform-style game? Many of us know of great games like Mario, and we know the most iconic of video game sound effects – the jump. This “boing” noise has been used in many contexts over the years, and it’s not a surprise that we list it as one of the best sound effects that you need to know.

7. Starfleet Countdown

Generic countdowns are useful in a lot of situations in video games, but why should you record yourself doing it when there are so many free options available? This particular countdown is performed by a British female’s voice, which makes it sound so much more dire and exciting. It can add a little bit of flair to whatever sort of a countdown that you may be used in your game or during your stream.

You may also like: 10 Best Free Discord Voice Changers

8. The Devil Laugh

If you’re putting together any horror game or a game where there is an evil mastermind, then “The Devil Laugh” is one of the most iconic sounds that you can put into your game.

It can throw anyone off guard while, at the same time, bringing them into the action in a creepy way.

The Devil Laugh is a right, fun way to let people know that something is afoot and that they should pay attention.

Using classic video game sound effects to get people connected with and excited about the content that you’re streaming or producing can be a lot of fun.

Some sounds are just so recognizable, and if you’re playing a game or making your own, you need to include them in whatever you’re doing.

Conclusion

In this article, we’ve shared some of the best free video game sound effects that we can find online. We’ve done so in the hope that you’ll be able to use them in the future for whatever sort of video or video game production that you’re enjoying.

Benjamin Arango

Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.

Follow @Benjamin Arango

Also read: