![Windows 95 sound pack](https://kumkoniak.com/95.jpg)
![windows 95 sound pack windows 95 sound pack](https://getwallpapers.com/wallpaper/full/4/4/b/53667.jpg)
#Windows 95 sound pack windows
On the back of the sleeve, I included as many photos as I could find of Windows 95 launch hype. The entire thing plays in about 20 seconds. You can see on the edge of the vinyl how little space is used by the 5 sounds. Then when I'd finished that and I went back to working with pieces that were like three minutes long, it seemed like oceans of time. I was so sensitive to microseconds at the end of this that it really broke a logjam in my own work. I got completely into this world of tiny, tiny little pieces of music. They contain 66 sound effects, including the famous Chimes, Ding, Tada, and Chord.
![windows 95 sound pack windows 95 sound pack](https://winaero.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/baseball.png)
We’ve brought them back for your listening pleasure.
#Windows 95 sound pack archive
I thought this was so funny and an amazing thought to actually try to make a little piece of music. All these Windows 95 original media files were until now consigned to the Internet archive (). The thing from the agency said, "We want a piece of music that is inspiring, universal, blah-blah, da-da-da, optimistic, futuristic, sentimental, emotional," this whole list of adjectives, and then at the bottom it said "and it must be 3 1⁄4 seconds long." And I really appreciated someone coming along and saying, "Here's a specific problem – solve it." I'd been working on my own music for a while and was quite lost, actually. The idea came up at the time when I was completely bereft of ideas. The sound was a commissioned piece composed by Brian Eno, about which Brian had the following to say in an interview: The only one really worth listening to is The Microsoft Sound.wav, which was used at system start up in Windows 95. There are five tracks total, which is the complete system sound collection from the original Windows 95 operating system. I was worried that the sound would be faint or that some record players might have trouble playing it based on what I've read online about lathed records, but I tested it last night and it sounded pretty good! Here is a video with sound of the complete record playing: I designed this vinyl record and sleeve, and then had someone produce it for me using a lathe. Enabling NE2000 in your DOSBox-X config file Setting up NE2000 networking in Windows 95. Send me a message on here if you want to be updated when I make more of these and release them for sale. Edit: Wow, lots of interest! ? Thanks everyone.
![Windows 95 sound pack](https://kumkoniak.com/95.jpg)