Short dynamic house track with saxophone, piano and percussion loop. Great for timelapse movies, film, tv, commercial,radio.

Dirty Productions - The City Never Sleep [Royalty Free Music]

Very calm Hip-Hop track with choir, acoustic guitar, and light percussion. It can be used for films, commercials and other projects.

Dirty Productions - Walking Away [Royalty Free Music]

Dynamic progressive rock track with elements of guitar, drums and analog intruments. Great for action movies, presentations and other multimedia projects. 

Dirty Productions - Blind [Royalty Free Music]

Short trance track with a dynamic main theme. Great for movies, a car show, commercial, tv,film. 

Dirty Productions - Trance Storm [Royalty Free Music]

Very dynamic trance track inspired by early trance music.Great for films about sports. 

Dirty Productions - Countdown [Royalty Free Music]

Very dynamic trance track inspired by early electronic music. 

Dirty Productions - Dancing Spaceman [Royalty Free Music]

Royalty Free Music & Audio.

Dirty Productions was founded in 2013. Our team consists of qualified music producers and sound designers. We offer royalty free music (it means you can use our tracks without any additional costs for performing rights organizations like ASCAP, BMI and others).

Why I need royalty free music?

That's the good question!
Everyday on the world, milion people create over a million video blogs, movies, games. Many of them seeking background music for projects.
When you use royalty free music you need not worry that your project will be blocked due to copyright infringement. You do not have to worry about additional charges for performing rights Organizations (like ASCAP, BMI) .

What is Royalty Free Music?

"There are many applications for which music must be licensed, such as for use in video and multimedia production, but the traditional payment structure (in which a royalty is charged for each usage) would be cumbersome or more costly. Royalty-free music libraries originally addressed this by offering music that could be purchased for (in most cases) a one-time fee and then be used by the purchaser as many times as needed.

For example: If a piece of royalty-free music were purchased to be used on a multimedia CD project, it would not matter if one CD or 100,000 CDs were produced - the purchase fee would be exactly the same.

However, users of royalty-free music have found this is now often not the case. Several independent libraries were bought out by larger businesses that have altered the basic meaning of the term. For example the royalty-free music license at SmartSound states "You must obtain a "mechanical" license for replication of quantities in excess of 10,000 units."

Royalty-free music composers are in most cases professionals on media music production being occupied by themselves as production music composers, composing, mixing and distributing through royalty-free music libraries their works. Each track may appear in commercial cuts ready for client to use it in 30sec's or 60 sec's version of a jingle or advertisement

A number of companies sharply restrict the number of copies that may be manufactured without additional fees coming due, generally under five thousand units. Some allow "free" usage only for productions that will be aired on broadcast stations that pay BMI/ASCAP/SESAC royalty fees, and the producer is required to regularly file cue sheets reporting the broadcasts. Productions aired on outlets not signatory to such agreements, or shown in public performance (such as motion pictures in theaters) may be required to pay other additional fees.

Precise details of the payment structure and the extent of the rights granted vary from library to library, as specified in a license agreement.

Although royalty free music is royalty free to the purchaser, producers/composers may still receive royalties from broadcasting radio or television stations via their Performance Rights Organization, for example, the PRS in the UK or ASCAP or BMI in the USA.

Some royalty-free music libraries use a microstock model in which individual composers retain their copyright and are paid a portion of each sale, while others, like Getty Images, buy the copyright directly from the composers for a flat fee, and then resell the tracks as their own". - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royalty-free_music

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