Beautiful arrangement of the popular classical piece by Bach/Gounod performed on harp, cors anglais and strings. Excellent for delicate, romantic, dreamy background music.
You will be delighted by this jaunty, bright Christmas themed orchestral instrumental, which captures the imagination with thoughts of reindeer, sleigh rides, snowball fights, glittering snow, joy, laughter, shopping, Christmas trees and nostalgia! Like a soundtrack from any classic Hollywood Xmas f...
Orchestral and celebratory christmas songs with piano, strings, bells, harp, pizzicato and sleigh bells in the background. A beautiful winter theme with a classical approach. Festive mood for slideshows, advertisement or movies.
The start to this Chopin waltz is elegant and almost sedate. But then the contrast is shown by very fast sections that leave you whirling and spinning with delight.
A tender start to this lovely piano solo. The middle section rises with increasing emotion before settling down with the piece ending very much as it had started in a calm and peaceful way.
Magical and wondrous 'neo classical/disneyesque piece. Some elements of Thomas Newman's cinematic fairy tale themes of enchantment and wonder. Plucked harp, bells and the orchestral palate create that magical mystical fairy tale theme and dreamlike mood. 60 and 30 edits also available.
A beautiful film cue featuring a gorgeous solo cello with harp accompaniment. This track is delicate, light human drama, perfect for visuals or behind dialogue. Light strings sprinkle background colors above a mournful and tender cello melody. A piece that brings out the emotion in a scene, invoking...
Romantic, minimalist harp arpeggios with a reflective viola melody. Classical style with a modern twist. Unusual chord progressions, quite somber and melancholic but uplifting overall.
Romantic, weeping classical track about a break-up in a relationship. Contains very nice parts on strings, horn section, tympani, glockenspiel, harp and piano. Emotional, heartwarming, tragic and simply beautiful.
