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Train, plane and machine sounds
Engines and mechanisms make some of the most even, predictable sounds there are, which is exactly why they work so well in the background. The travel side of this group has a passenger train clacking over the rails, a non-stop train, an underground subway and a flying airplane with its constant cabin roar. The desk side has typing on a keyboard and the crisp strikes of an old typewriter. A power drill and lawn mowing round things off, two sounds straight from a neighbourly weekend.
Train and plane sounds are a favourite for sleeping and for long stretches of focused work: the sound barely changes, nothing surprising happens, and they carry a pleasant sense of being on the way somewhere. The typing sounds keep you company while you write, as if someone else in the room were working too.
Put the plane or train under everything else as a low, wide bed, then add a light detail like keyboard typing or rain on the window. With the subway, try the dynamic 3D mode for a sense of movement.
Sounds in this collection
Frequently asked questions
Why do people fall asleep to train and plane sounds?
Many people link them with dozing off on a journey. A train’s regular rattle and a plane’s even engine roar change very little over time, so there is nothing to catch your ear. Try the flying airplane at moderate volume with the sleep timer set to 60 minutes.
Can I make a writing setup with the typewriter?
Yes. Put the typewriter or keyboard typing at low volume, add a soft background such as rain on the roof or a fireplace, and you have a classic writer’s room. If the keys distract you, lower them until they only surface now and then.
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- Nature sounds
- Animal sounds
- White, pink & brown noise
- Relaxing tones
- Drum beats by BPM
- City sounds
- Appliance sounds
- Underwater sounds
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ReduxSound v1.0.0
Ambient sound mixer for relaxation and focus