Disco

Disco sounds with no song underneath: a whistle blasting, a record scratch freezing the room and platform heels on a lit floor. Describe the disco moment your scene needs and Morphic generates it clean.

  • Disco whistles, a record scratch or a mirror ball, made as you describe
  • A dance floor crowd for your roller rink scene, steady under every spin
  • Clean disco sounds with no track under them, ready for any party edit
A mirror ball turning under warm light from above against a black ground, small tiles throwing bright beams through haze

Disco sounds for games, animation, and video edits

Disco whistle blasts

Sharp whistle bursts and a shrill trill, the disco signature for a seventies party, a roller rink or a dance edit.

Record scratch

A zip back and forth on vinyl, the disco moment the needle stops and everyone freezes, in comedy or a party scene.

Mirror ball spin

A small motor whirring and its mount creaking, the disco ball turning above the floor for a close-up or a title card.

Platform heel steps

Chunky heel clacks strutting across the floor, the disco walk-in for a fashion edit, a period film or a game.

Disco floor crowd

Shuffling feet, claps and wordless murmur, the disco floor bed for a party scene, a period drama or a club level.

Fog machine hiss

A long hiss of vapour pouring onto the floor, the disco haze moment before the lights hit in a video or on a stage.

Generate a disco sound from a prompt

Pick a starting point, edit anything you like, then generate it in Morphic.

Generate

Ways to use a disco sound effect

Freeze the dance floor with a record scratch

A needle zip on the frame everyone stops dancing sets up the joke, in a comedy sketch, a sitcom flashback or a meme edit.

Edit prompt
Freeze the dance floor with a record scratch

Fill a dance floor shot with no song

A crowd shuffling and clapping under a long dance floor shot keeps it alive with no licensed track, for period films, reels and games.

Edit prompt
Fill a dance floor shot with no song

Take viewers straight back to the seventies

Whistle bursts over the opening shot set the decade before a single outfit is seen, in a period drama, an animated short or a retro game.

Edit prompt
Take viewers straight back to the seventies

Hint at the party just through the door

A fog machine hissing behind a closed door tells the audience the night is about to start, in film, a podcast story or a nightlife game.

Edit prompt
Hint at the party just through the door

Simple pricing

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Basic

$19/ month
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2400 monthly credits

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$24/ month
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3625 monthly credits

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$45/ month
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6350 shared monthly credits

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+ up to 4 more at extra cost

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$170/ month
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24650 shared monthly credits

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+ up to 9 more at extra cost

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For higher limits

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pricing and billing terms

High-volume credits
Custom seat limits
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Free

For playing around

$0

forever free

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FAQs

What is a disco sound effect?
Disco sound effects are the sounds around the music: whistle blasts, a record scratch, a mirror ball turning, platform heels, a busy dance floor and a fog machine hiss. They place a scene in a disco without needing a licensed song.
Where can I get disco sounds for a video?
Describe the object or the crowd and Morphic generates it. Each clip on this page was made from the prompt shown next to it, so you can start from a whistle or a fog machine and shape it to your scene.
How do I make a custom disco sound effect?
Describe one source and its rhythm, and leave the music out. "Platform heels stepping across a hard lit dance floor in a strutting rhythm" gives Morphic a clear sound to build that sits under any track you add.
What is the difference between a disco, a club and a party sound?
Disco sounds are retro, with whistles, mirror balls, platform heels and a lit floor. Club sounds are modern, with bass through walls and busy bars, and party sounds are the home version, with chatter, kitchens and toasts.
Can I use these disco sounds commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Because each sound is generated for you, you also avoid the clip turning up in someone else's video.
Why does my disco sound not sit right in the edit?
Disco effects clash when their rhythm fights the music under them. Place whistles and scratches between beats, keep the crowd bed under the track, and let the fog hiss land before the lights change so the order feels natural.