Cinematic Music
Unlock production speed: Mubert creates unique, royalty-free Cinematic Music for any project or platform in seconds.
The problem
Cinematic Music
Problem
Cinematic score that never fits
You find a swelling orchestral track, but the climax lands forty seconds before your reveal. Cutting and crossfading by hand leaves audible seams, and trailer, film and gameplay edits stay stuck waiting on the music.
With Mubert
Set the exact length, from a few seconds up to 25 minutes, and Mubert generates the track to that duration. Describe the build, the tempo and the instruments in the prompt, with no trimming or fading by hand.
Problem
The same epic stock track
Search any library for dark, tense, epic and the same few trailer-style tracks come up. Viewers recognize them from other channels, so your film or reel sounds borrowed, and the mood stops feeling like yours.
With Mubert
Mubert makes an original instrumental from your text prompt or from an image, like a still from the shot. Chat mode lets you keep refining the description until the mood matches your scene.
Problem
Licensing unclear on monetized work
A cinematic piece can sit under a monetized film, a client ad or a game trailer, and an unclear license invites takedowns or awkward questions from the client. Chasing paperwork after publishing is a bad time to start.
With Mubert
Every download comes with a license certificate. Commercial use, including monetized videos, ads and client work, needs a paid plan that includes it. Content ID registration, streaming releases and stock site sales are not allowed.
Mood
By the numbers
All-time Spotify streams of Chill, the platform's most streamed mood
Views of YouTube videos with "study with me" in the title in 2023
Views on the Lofi Girl stream knocked offline by a false copyright claim in 2022
Cinematic Music
How to make it
Cinematic music works when it supports the picture instead of competing with it. Aim for a slow to mid tempo, low strings or piano for the bed, and a build that gives an editor a clear peak to cut to. Keep the middle range open so dialogue and narration stay readable. Pick a length that matches the scene, and ask for a loop only when the sequence repeats.
Open Render and set the type to Track and the duration to 90 seconds. Type the prompt with tempo, instruments and structure, such as a quiet intro and a peak near the end, since those have no separate controls. Add a mood or theme preset if you want, then press Generate. Before publishing, check that your plan covers commercial use for monetized videos or client work.
Settings in Mubert Render
Type
Track
Length
1:30
Tempo
70-90 BPM
Mood
Tense, epic, emotional
Prompt
Slow cinematic orchestral build, low strings and piano, tense mood, for a short film trailer
More prompts to try
Features
What you get
15-Second+ Generation
Create short-form music starting from 15 seconds
Sub-Licensing Support
Enable sub-licenses for UGC content
Dataset-Compliant Generation
Built on verified proprietary legal datasets, safe to use anywhere
FAQ
Cinematic Music
What kind of music works best for a cinematic video?
Slow to mid tempo music with a clear build usually fits best. Strings, piano and soft pads leave room for voice and sound design. In Mubert Render you describe the mood, instruments and tempo in the prompt, and the track is generated at the exact length you set.
Can I use cinematic tracks from Mubert Render in monetized videos?
Commercial use, including monetized videos, ads and client work, needs a paid plan that includes it. The free plan is for non-commercial use only. Every download comes with a license certificate. Registering tracks in Content ID, releasing them on streaming services or selling them on stock sites is not allowed on any plan.
Pricing
Transparent & Flexible
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