Orchestral Music
Premium background audio: Seamlessly integrate high-quality, 100% royalty-free Orchestral Music into your app or stream with Mubert.
The problem
Orchestral Music
Problem
Orchestral stock tracks are overused
The same handful of epic strings and trailer-style cues show up in every fantasy, history, and game video. Viewers recognize them, and your project sounds like the last ten they watched.
With Mubert
Mubert generates an original instrumental from your prompt, so you can ask for specific strings, brass, tempo, and mood. The track is made fresh for your video, not pulled from a shared library.
Problem
Cues never match the scene length
Orchestral pieces build and resolve on their own schedule. You end up cutting a swell mid-phrase or hand-fading a finale, and the ending still lands a few seconds off your final shot.
With Mubert
Set the exact duration, from a few seconds up to 25 minutes, and the track comes out that length. Nothing is trimmed or faded by hand. Pick the jingle or loop type for stings and background beds.
Problem
Claims and licensing worries on uploads
Orchestral music is often borrowed from films or loosely licensed libraries. A claim or muted audio on a finished upload means re-editing, re-uploading, and sometimes losing the revenue while it sorts out.
With Mubert
Every download includes a license certificate you can keep on file. Commercial use like monetized videos and client work needs a paid plan. Registering tracks in Content ID is not allowed, so don't do it.
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
Orchestral Music
How to make it
Orchestral music for video and streams works best when it supports the scene instead of competing with it. Slow strings, soft French horn and light piano keep the mix open for narration. Pick 70 to 90 BPM for documentaries and reveals, higher for trailers. Set the length to match your edit so the ending lands on the final shot.
Open Render, paste the prompt, and keep type on Track with the duration set to 180 seconds. Add the tempo and instruments in the prompt text, since there are no separate controls for them. Press Generate, listen under your voiceover, then adjust the wording and run it again. Before publishing, check that your plan covers commercial use, because the free plan is for non-commercial projects only.
Settings in Mubert Render
Type
Track
Length
3:00
Tempo
70-90 BPM
Mood
Hopeful, cinematic, warm
Prompt
Cinematic orchestral score, slow strings and French horn, hopeful mood, 80 BPM, for a documentary
More prompts to try
Epic orchestral trailer music, pounding percussion and brass, tense build, 110 BPM, for a game reveal
Gentle orchestral loop, harp and woodwinds, calm fantasy mood, 70 BPM, for a stream intro
Short orchestral jingle, bright strings and glockenspiel, upbeat, 120 BPM, for a product launch
Features
What you get
BPM-Based Filtering
Select music precisely by any tempo, any duration and mood
Commercial-Safe Licensing
All outputs are trained and legally compliant by design
12K+ Track Library
Instant access to curated pre-generated royalty-free tracks
FAQ
Orchestral Music
Can I use orchestral music in a monetized YouTube video?
Yes, with a paid plan that includes commercial use. Monetized videos, posts, ads and client work all fall under it. The free plan is for non-commercial use only. Each download comes with a license certificate you can keep with your project files.
Can I register an orchestral track in Content ID or release it on Spotify?
No. Registering tracks in Content ID, releasing them as standalone music on streaming services and selling them on stock music sites are not allowed on any plan. The tracks are meant to sit inside your own videos, streams, apps and client projects.
Pricing
Transparent & Flexible
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