Music for a podcast
For an intro, under the conversation, or an ending. You buy the track once.
Selected for this use
Selected tracks
Code
Track
Vocal
BPM
Time
Price
How to use it
A short intro, not a theme
Ten to twenty seconds is enough. The music should say the episode has started, and then give way.
Duck it when you speak
Bring the music down when the voice comes in. It should be noticed when it disappears, not while you talk.
The same track through the season
One intro that returns is easier to recognise than a new one every week.
The rights, in plain words
- The licence covers the podcast you publish, including with income where the platform allows it.
- We do not put the tracks into Content ID. The standard licence does not replace a TONO or Gramo agreement.
- You get WAV, MP3, and a licence certificate.
For your own channels and client work. Not television, radio, cinema, streaming services, or large campaigns. Credit is recommended, not required. The licence does not replace a TONO or Gramo agreement for public performance.
A podcast is speech first
Music in a podcast has one job: to frame the voice. That is the same job as in a presentation, and a different job from a film where the track carries a scene.
The price is on the track. You pay once.
Questions
Can I use the track as a standing intro?
Yes. You can use it in several episodes. You do not need a new licence per episode.
What does it cost?
The price is on the track, VAT included, once.
Can I pass the file on so others can copy it?
No. The purchase is one paid version of the track. You may not let others copy the file.
Is this AI music?
Yes. The tracks are made with the help of artificial intelligence. Each track is listened through and chosen by hand. How the music is made.
Related uses
- The same need to sit under speech? music for a presentation.
- Are you cutting clips for Reels afterwards? social media.
You pay once, no subscription. You get a licence, and the files are delivered straight away.