
For example, ‘A New Beginning’ could be anything based on that title, but the description lets you know it’s ‘punk rock’ with an ‘epic/achievement’ feeling. You’ll need to listen to a song to know if you want it, but the descriptions are a fast way to figure out if you don’t want something. Beyond the titles of the tracks, each has a short description that will give you a good idea of what to expect from the song before you listen. The most popular music from Bensound is displayed on the first page. Licensing starts at about $28 USD (price listed as €24) per track. If you don’t want to credit Bensound (or can’t for some reason) then you need to purchase a license. You must include one of the following in your video description: "Music: ” or "Music: Song title - " Not every combination will deliver results, so it can be easier to just choose two of the three search parameters. So, if you want a medium-tempo acoustic song with a calming mood, you can easily find all of the songs that meet those qualifications. Genres range from hard rock to bluegrass to techno (there are 28 genres in total), and the moods include things like ‘uplifting’, ‘evil’, and ‘bouncy’ (there are 37 of those).

On the front page of Audionautix, there are three selections you can make to start your music search – genre, mood, and tempo. They know that most people browsing their music library are looking for songs for YouTube videos, and that want you to know their music is safe from copyright claims.Īll of the music in the Audionautix collection was created by one man, Jason Shaw, but there’s still a huge variety of tracks.

One of the first things you’ll see when you arrive on Audiionautix is a ‘YouTube Friendly’ button. You must credit the site with ‘music by ’ if you want to use this music (if you have a website, they ask that you include a link back to them).
