As A.T. says, the speed of sound is constant with respect to the medium. In air it's about ##330\mathrm{ms^{-1}}##, but if you are running at ##10\mathrm{ms^{-1}}## (congratulations, that's a good 100m time) you will measure the speed of the wave as between ##320\mathrm{ms^{-1}}## and ##340\mathrm{ms^{-1}}##, depending if the wave is moving in the same or opposite direction to you, or at an angle.
We initially assumed this would be the case for light when wave solutions to Maxwell's equations were found and we realised the speed of such waves was the speed of light. Michelson and Morley carried out an experiment to detect the variation in the speed of light due to the Earth moving in different directions through light's medium (named "the ether"), but found no variation. Light had the same speed no matter what direction the Earth was moving, different from the sound case I described above. That kicked off a series of attempted explanations and experiments that ruled the explanations out one by one until Einstein came up with relativity. In relativity, the speed of light is always ##c## for all inertial frames - its frequency and wavelength and direction of travel may vary depending on how you are moving, but its speed doesn't.
Odd as that sounds, it turns out that you can have one speed that is invariant like that. And the resulting theory simplifies to Newtonian physics as long as you never experiment with anything travelling anywhere near that speed - which is why it took us two centuries to notice Newton was subtly wrong. It also turns out that anything massless (such as light waves and gravitational waves) travel at that invariant speed - which is why the speed of light is important to relativity.