Epic Music
for Creators, Filmmaking, Games, Apps.
Royalty-free & Sync licensed
Royalty-free: Pay once, no ongoing royalties. Sync licensed: License includes rights to pair the music with video, film, ads, and apps.
Strings: violins, violas, cellos and basses used for harmony and rhythmic movement.
Brass: horns, trombones and tubas providing strength and emphasis.
Percussion: large drums, timpani and cymbals that drive rhythm and impact.
Choirs: human voices used to add weight or atmosphere.
Electronics: pulses, risers and sound design often layered with the orchestra.
How Epic Music Builds Tension
Epic tracks usually begin with a simple texture and gradually add instruments and volume. This step-by-step build creates tension and release, making the listener feel progress toward a climax. Editors use this natural rise to shape dramatic scenes, product launches or game trailers.
Where Epic Music Is Used
Film: trailers, battles and key story moments.
Games: boss levels, cut-scenes and action sequences.
Advertising: sports campaigns, technology and product reveals.
Online: travel videos, montages and short-form content needing intensity.
FAQs
Can I use epic music on YouTube without copyright claims?
Yes. All epic tracks licensed at Themusicase include sync rights, so you can upload to YouTube and other platforms without Content ID or copyright problems.
How much does it cost to use epic music in sync projects?
Epic tracks at Themusicase are covered under a clear royalty-free sync license with no hidden fees or ongoing royalties. Full details are explained in our License Agreement.
What makes music sound epic?
Epic music is built on orchestral ensembles, bold brass, large percussion, and gradual builds in intensity. These elements create scale and impact, making the style effective for dramatic storytelling.
Can I use epic music from your library in advertising campaigns?
Yes. To use epic tracks in advertising, you need the Broadcast License, which covers TV, radio, and commercial campaigns. You can review the details here: Broadcast License.
