Ricky Music | Upbeat Royalty Free Music for Videos 'Take the Chance' @RickyMusic | Uploaded 8 years ago | Updated 2 minutes ago
►Free song download here! rickyvaladez.com/portfolio/awake-free-gift
Upbeat Royalty Free Music for Videos 'Take the Chance' - Ricky Valadez
►More background music: goo.gl/2Txtti
►Subscribe for more upbeat instrumental music! goo.gl/SyBVx3
Take the Chance is is a upbeat song. The strong piano intro is powerful, confident & driving. The ambient bass is pulsing & determined. The muted electric guitar is bright & dramatic. The happy ukulele banjo is organic, earthy & fun. The pop orchestra strings are sophisticated & cinematic. The epic party drums are triumphant & cool.
►Click here to license this music for your video: http://bit.ly/2vgtfYv
If you use my work, please add credits to your video.
Music: Take the Chance by Ricky Valadez.
Ricky Valadez on iTunes: http://bit.ly/RickyV
Video footage by FilmPac: http://bit.ly/2FKomaD
Enter Promo Code 'GOFILMPAC' and get 10% off your purchase.
Video edited by Tel Stewart
youtube.com/user/TelStewart
FAQ:
- Can I use this music in my videos?
Yes! To use this music in your videos or media, you must first purchase a royalty free license from the link above.
- Will I receive a copyright claim on my YouTube video by using this music?
No, I do not register my work in YouTube’s Content ID System. This ensures that video creators won’t have copyright claims on their channels or their clients channels.
- What does royalty free mean?
Royalty-Free is the right to use copyrighted items without a requirement to pay out royalties per volume sold or usage period. ‘Royalty-free music’ does not mean ‘free music’. A one-time license purchase is require to authorize the use of ‘Royalty Free Music’ for each project. After acquiring a license to use this song in your video/project you won't have to pay any royalties for that in the future.
- Can't I just give you credit in my videos, instead of buying a license?
Unfortunately, no. Just giving credit in your videos doesn't protect you from copyright infringement in accordance to international law. A license is required for you to have the proper rights to use music on your videos, which is also needed if you're looking to become a YouTube partner and monetize your videos.
►Free song download here! rickyvaladez.com/portfolio/awake-free-gift
Upbeat Royalty Free Music for Videos 'Take the Chance' - Ricky Valadez
►More background music: goo.gl/2Txtti
►Subscribe for more upbeat instrumental music! goo.gl/SyBVx3
Take the Chance is is a upbeat song. The strong piano intro is powerful, confident & driving. The ambient bass is pulsing & determined. The muted electric guitar is bright & dramatic. The happy ukulele banjo is organic, earthy & fun. The pop orchestra strings are sophisticated & cinematic. The epic party drums are triumphant & cool.
►Click here to license this music for your video: http://bit.ly/2vgtfYv
If you use my work, please add credits to your video.
Music: Take the Chance by Ricky Valadez.
Ricky Valadez on iTunes: http://bit.ly/RickyV
Video footage by FilmPac: http://bit.ly/2FKomaD
Enter Promo Code 'GOFILMPAC' and get 10% off your purchase.
Video edited by Tel Stewart
youtube.com/user/TelStewart
FAQ:
- Can I use this music in my videos?
Yes! To use this music in your videos or media, you must first purchase a royalty free license from the link above.
- Will I receive a copyright claim on my YouTube video by using this music?
No, I do not register my work in YouTube’s Content ID System. This ensures that video creators won’t have copyright claims on their channels or their clients channels.
- What does royalty free mean?
Royalty-Free is the right to use copyrighted items without a requirement to pay out royalties per volume sold or usage period. ‘Royalty-free music’ does not mean ‘free music’. A one-time license purchase is require to authorize the use of ‘Royalty Free Music’ for each project. After acquiring a license to use this song in your video/project you won't have to pay any royalties for that in the future.
- Can't I just give you credit in my videos, instead of buying a license?
Unfortunately, no. Just giving credit in your videos doesn't protect you from copyright infringement in accordance to international law. A license is required for you to have the proper rights to use music on your videos, which is also needed if you're looking to become a YouTube partner and monetize your videos.
