This retro, futuristic royalty-free 80s synthwave track takes you back to a time when analog synths ruled and the first wave of electronic music taking over the world.
This is an inspiring and positive corporate cue featuring memorable synth motifs and arpeggios, solid electronic drums, and percussion with innovative sound design and production.
Soft piano, wide ambient pads, arpeggiated plucked synths, Trap-style drums, and light electronic percussion create a spacious, technological atmosphere that supports voice-over while giving a digital edge.
This electronic track can be used for video game soundtracks and promotional videos for technology products, bringing gravity, power, intensity, and visualization to the story, electronic instrumental music..
Royalty free electronic music for videos, ads, and reels
Clean pulse, clear space, easy edits. This collection of electronic music covers house music, upbeat EDM, and modern dance cues. Use it as background for product videos, app demos, trailers, workout clips, and travel vlogs. It cuts fast, loops neatly, and feels current.
Expect warm keys, light arps, tight drums, and tasteful bass. Pick an instrumental bed when the voice leads. Switch to an upbeat hook for reveals or title cards. Try
“Technology Park” for tech explainers,
“Be Free Now” for high-energy drops,
and “Get What You Want” for smooth intros.
Featured composers:
Infraction,
ArtIss,
Audioflame.
Every royalty free download includes MP3/WAV and a license PDF for client delivery. If you post the same cut on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok, enable the Hide Content ID filter. If you need no copyright electronic music for YouTube, that option helps avoid claims. You will find stock music style beds, fuller songs, and loop-ready edits, which makes timing simple during download and cutdown work.
FAQ – Electronic Music
What BPM fits upbeat EDM versus calm background?
120–128 BPM suits dance and fitness edits with quick cuts. 80–105 BPM feels relaxed for tutorials and product shots.
How do I keep dialogue clear over synths and drums?
Set music 6–9 dB under speech, soften bright highs, and sidechain the kick slightly. Leave a brief breath before names and prices.
When should I choose a song instead of a neutral bed?
Use a song for intros, teasers, and hero moments. Pick an instrumental bed for interviews, walk-throughs, and captions.
What helps loops feel seamless in long videos?
Cut on bar lines and use cues with labeled loop sections. Extend the middle, then return to the original ending for closure.
How do I build 15, 30, and 60 second versions fast?
Grab tracks with clear sections, risers, and button endings. Land titles on downbeats and keep one main hook per cut.
Which formats are safe for editing and delivery?
Edit in WAV at 44 kHz for headroom. Share MP3 for reviews and keep the WAV master for final handoff.
Download royalty free electronic background music for any use.