Wildlands
2020 · 156 BPM · D minor · 4:18 · Instrumental version
Epic, with a choir intro and an instrumental version. For adventure games, boss fights and title screens.
Video game music licensing for indie games
A licensed song can give an indie game a sound of its own, from the title screen to the trailer.
The Place Where We Belong
2021 · 126 BPM · E♭ major · 3:45
Its video is a fantasy tale with galleons, a sorceress and a sunlit island. For fantasy worlds and long journeys.
Remember Home
2021 · 155 BPM · D major · 3:09
At 155 BPM, with a video that links an old radio to a station in orbit and a red world. For science fiction, racing and runner games.
Whispers
2017 · 128 BPM · C minor · 2:54
Hushed, with big shifts in dynamics. For darker games and tense moments.
In the game, and around it
Using a song inside the game (menus, levels, credits) and using it to promote the game (trailers, store pages, gameplay videos) are different uses. Say which ones you need in the request: one license can cover both.
Common questions
- Do I need a license to use a song in my game?
- Yes. A game uses the song together with moving pictures, so it needs a sync license for the composition and a master license for the recording.
- Can I use the same song in the game trailer?
- Yes, if the license covers both uses. Ask for both in the same request.
- Is there an instrumental version?
- Wildlands has one, useful under dialogue and menus.
License a song
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 Fashion shows and fashion films Car videos and car edits YouTube, vlogs and podcasts Wedding videos Events and corporate videos Gyms and fitness classes Hotels, restaurants and stores