Wildlands
2020 · 156 BPM · D minor · 4:18 · Instrumental version
The fastest of the six, at 156 BPM, with a choir and big drops. For HIIT, CrossFit and the last push.
A gym runs on tempo. Here is the tempo of every song, and the license each kind of use needs.
2020 · 156 BPM · D minor · 4:18 · Instrumental version
The fastest of the six, at 156 BPM, with a choir and big drops. For HIIT, CrossFit and the last push.
2021 · 155 BPM · D major · 3:09
Fast and bright at 155 BPM. For running and cardio, or counted half time, about 78 BPM, for strength work.
2018 · 128 BPM · B minor · 3:50
It gallops along at 128 BPM. For spin and steady cardio.
2017 · 128 BPM · C minor · 2:54
Hushed, then powerful drops, at 128 BPM. For intervals that build.
2021 · 126 BPM · E♭ major · 3:45
Uplifting at 126 BPM, soft verses and a big lift in the chorus. For warm-ups, spin climbs and cool-downs.
2020 · 126 BPM · D minor · 4:52
At 126 BPM and 4:52, the longest of the six. For long spin sections without a change of song.
Playing music to members is a public performance. Gyms usually cover it with licenses from collecting societies (for example ASCAP and BMI in the United States, PPL PRS in the United Kingdom, SIAE and SCF in Italy) or through a music service for businesses. Personal streaming accounts are for personal use only.
A class filmed for online video, a workout app or a gym ad puts the song together with pictures. That needs a sync and master license, requested directly at elyaz.com/licensing.
One request covers the recording (master) and the composition (sync). It asks for four things: coverage, territory, time range and usage.
More uses: Sync and master licenses, explained Ads, brands and documentaries Trailers, TV shows and films Video games Fashion shows and fashion films Car videos and car edits YouTube, vlogs and podcasts Wedding videos Events and corporate videos Hotels, restaurants and stores