EBM, short for electronic body music, came from Belgium and Germany in the early 1980s. It mixes industrial sounds with hard, danceable sequencer bass and shouted vocals.
Good uses for EBM
- dark club and fashion content;
- cyberpunk and sci-fi scenes;
- workout and gym edits with an edge;
- gothic and alternative videos.
Built for the body
A sequenced bassline pulses on every eighth note, with tight, punchy drum machines underneath. Most EBM runs at 110 to 130 BPM. The sound is cold and minimal, but the groove is strong enough to dance to for hours. For dark fashion and club content, the pulsing bass adds a cold, stylish edge. For gym edits, the steady rhythm drives each rep.
Make an EBM track
Describe it, for example dark EBM with pulsing sequencer bass and hard drums for a fashion film, and Mubert Render creates an original track. More of the scene is on the Industrial page.
License
Every track is royalty-free and comes with a clear license. What each plan covers is listed on the license page.
