This chill royalty free song with ethnic instruments and percussions creates an elegant, relaxing atmosphere, ideal for fashion videos, timelapses and lounge bar applications.
Classic romantic smooth jazz ballad featuring Piano, Vibraphone, Strings, Upright Bass and Drums. Perfect for background scenes, commercials, videos, weddings, film and TV.
Elevator talk is a Bossa nova muzak track with kitsch and retro sound. Features piano, drums, flutes, synths and upright bass. Perfect for background music, comedy, vintage footage, promotions, ads, and many more.
A tuneful melody played with flute and vibraphone. Ideal for background scenes, elevators, restaurants, showrooms, supermarkets or music for phone calls when on hold.
A tuneful melody played with flute and vibraphone. Ideal for background scenes, elevators, restaurants, showrooms, supermarkets or music for phone calls when on hold.
A tuneful melody played with flute and vibraphone. Ideal for background scenes, elevators, restaurants, showrooms, supermarkets or music for phone calls when on hold.
A tuneful melody played with flute and vibraphone. Ideal for background scenes, elevators, restaurants, showrooms, supermarkets or music for phone calls when on hold.
Cutting Keys is a jazzy hip hop beat with cool and laid back vibes. Features piano, drums, trumpet and bass. Best for urban, lifestyle, background music, product promotion, travels, vlogs, and many more.
Enjoy!
''Smooth Bossa Nova'' is a light and relaxing track with a gentle solo of piano and beautiful saxophone, elegant and calm. Perfect for a romantic video, sentimental movies, chillout background music (restaurants, cafes), websites, social media, Linkedin, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube videos, Vimeo vi...
Cheerful, festive italian tarantella, a traditional folk dance typical of southern italy and mediterannean shores. Fast tempo, dancing beat with acoustic instruments like mandolin, accordion, piano and percussions. Perfect for: projects related to Italian culture and traditions; Italian restaurants ...
